the territoriality of the orizaba indian republic. between the separation of subject towns and spanish superiority: 1740-1828

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ID: 228175
2015
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Abstract
This article analyzes the territorial tensions confronted by the Orizaba Indian Republic since the middle of the 18th Century. On the one hand, it suffered from a process of territorial fragmentation caused by the separation of subject towns from the government, which reduced their political space and simplified both the government and its jurisdictional functions. On the other hand, they were challenged by the aspirations of the Spanish vecinos, who possessed self-government and ejidos and whose settlements were given the status of villas. Faced with these problems, the Indians used strategies aimed at reaffirming the territoriality of their government: they obained new privileges from the king, reconstituted the historical memory of the founding of the town, expanded their community land and, under the Constitution of 1812, used the liberal discourse on citizenship and property to maintain the cohesion of their communities.
Reference Key
ruz2015historiathe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Luis J. García Ruíz
Journal vision research
Year 2015
DOI
10.24201/hm.v64i4.3153
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