Andean Cosmopolitans Seeking Justice and Reward at the Spanish Royal Court
After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed Tawantinsuyu for Charles V in the 1530s, native Andeans undertook a series of perilous trips from Peru to the royal court in Spain. Ranging from an indigenous commoner entrusted with delivering birds of prey for courtly entertainment to an Inca princ...
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Austin
University of Texas Press
2018
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| Edition: | 1 |
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| ISBN: | 1477314431, 9781477314432, 9781477314876, 1477314873, 1477314865, 9781477314869 |
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| Abstract | After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed Tawantinsuyu for Charles V in the 1530s, native Andeans undertook a series of perilous trips from Peru to the royal court in Spain. Ranging from an indigenous commoner entrusted with delivering birds of prey for courtly entertainment to an Inca prince who spent his days amid titles, pensions, and other royal favors, these sojourners were both exceptional and paradigmatic. Together, they shared a conviction that the sovereign’s absolute authority would guarantee that justice would be done and service would receive its due reward. As they negotiated their claims with imperial officials, Amerindian peoples helped forge the connections that sustained the expanding Habsburg realm’s imaginary and gave the modern global age its defining character. Andean Cosmopolitans recovers these travelers’ dramatic experiences, while simultaneously highlighting their profound influences on the making and remaking of the colonial world. While Spain’s American possessions became Spanish in many ways, the Andean travelers (in their cosmopolitan lives and journeys) also helped to shape Spain in the image and likeness of Peru. De la Puente brings remarkable insights to a narrative showing how previously unknown peoples and ideas created new power structures and institutions, as well as novel ways of being urban, Indian, elite, and subject. As indigenous people articulated and defended their own views regarding the legal and political character of the “Republic of the Indians," they became state-builders of a special kind, cocreating the colonial order. |
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| AbstractList | After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed Tawantinsuyu for Charles V in the 1530s, native Andeans undertook a series of perilous trips from Peru to the royal court in Spain. Ranging from an indigenous commoner entrusted with delivering birds of prey for courtly entertainment to an Inca prince who spent his days amid titles, pensions, and other royal favors, these sojourners were both exceptional and paradigmatic. Together, they shared a conviction that the sovereign's absolute authority would guarantee that justice would be done and service would receive its due reward. As they negotiated their claims with imperial officials, Amerindian peoples helped forge the connections that sustained the expanding Habsburg realm's imaginary and gave the modern global age its defining character.Andean Cosmopolitans recovers these travelers' dramatic experiences, while simultaneously highlighting their profound influences on the making and remaking of the colonial world. While Spain's American possessions became Spanish in many ways, the Andean travelers (in their cosmopolitan lives and journeys) also helped to shape Spain in the image and likeness of Peru. De la Puente brings remarkable insights to a narrative showing how previously unknown peoples and ideas created new power structures and institutions, as well as novel ways of being urban, Indian, elite, and subject. As indigenous people articulated and defended their own views regarding the legal and political character of the Republic of the Indians, they became state-builders of a special kind, cocreating the colonial order. Winner, Premio Flora Tristán Al Mejor Libro, Peru Section, Latin American Studies Association, 2019 After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed Tawantinsuyu for Charles V in the 1530s, native Andeans undertook a series of perilous trips from Peru to the royal court in Spain. Ranging from an indigenous commoner entrusted with delivering birds of prey for courtly entertainment to an Inca prince who spent his days amid titles, pensions, and other royal favors, these sojourners were both exceptional and paradigmatic. Together, they shared a conviction that the sovereign’s absolute authority would guarantee that justice would be done and service would receive its due reward. As they negotiated their claims with imperial officials, Amerindian peoples helped forge the connections that sustained the expanding Habsburg realm’s imaginary and gave the modern global age its defining character. Andean Cosmopolitans recovers these travelers’ dramatic experiences, while simultaneously highlighting their profound influences on the making and remaking of the colonial world. While Spain’s American possessions became Spanish in many ways, the Andean travelers (in their cosmopolitan lives and journeys) also helped to shape Spain in the image and likeness of Peru. De la Puente brings remarkable insights to a narrative showing how previously unknown peoples and ideas created new power structures and institutions, as well as novel ways of being urban, Indian, elite, and subject. As indigenous people articulated and defended their own views regarding the legal and political character of the “Republic of the Indians,” they became state-builders of a special kind, cocreating the colonial order. |
| Author | de la Puente Luna, José Carlos |
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| Copyright | 2018 University of Texas Press |
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| Notes | Includes bibliographical references (p. [277]-317) and index |
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| Snippet | After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed Tawantinsuyu for Charles V in the 1530s, native Andeans undertook a series of perilous trips from Peru to the... Winner, Premio Flora Tristán Al Mejor Libro, Peru Section, Latin American Studies Association, 2019 After the Spanish victories over the Inca claimed... |
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| SubjectTerms | 1548-1820 16th century 17th century Ethnic identity Government relations Habsburg, House of HISTORY HISTORY / General HISTORY / Latin America / South America History and Archaeology History of the Americas Indians of South America Indians of South America -- Peru -- Ethnic identity Indians of South America -- Peru -- Government relations -- 16th century Indians of South America -- Peru -- Government relations -- 17th century Latin America Latin American Studies Peru Peru (Viceroyalty) Peru -- History -- 1548-1820 South America |
| Subtitle | Seeking Justice and Reward at the Spanish Royal Court |
| TableOfContents | Front Matter
Table of Contents
ILLUSTRATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ONE: DON MELCHOR IS DEAD
TWO: KHIPUS, COMMUNITY, AND THE PURSUIT OF JUSTICE IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PERU
THREE: THE EXPANDING WEB
FOUR: WHO SPEAKS FOR THE INDIANS?
FIVE: AT HIS MAJESTY’S EXPENSE
SIX: WHAT’S IN A NAME?
SEVEN: THE GREAT INCA DON LUIS I
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX Illustrations Acknowledgments 1. Don Melchor Is Dead 2. Khipus, Community, and the Pursuit of Justice in Sixteenth-CenturyPeru 3. The Expanding Web: Indigenous Claimants Join the Early Modern Atlantic 4. Who Speaks for the Indians? Lima, Castile, and the Rise of the Nación Índica 5. At His Majesty's Expense: Imperial Quandaries and Indigenous Visitors at Court 6. What's in a Name?Impostors, Forgeries, and the Limits of Transatlantic Advocacy 7. The Great Inca Don Luis I Notes Bibliography Index Contents Half Title Page, Title Page, Copyright, Dedication Cover Intro -- Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Don Melchor Is Dead -- 2. Khipus, Community, and the Pursuit of Justice in Sixteenth-CenturyPeru -- 3. The Expanding Web: Indigenous Claimants Join the Early Modern Atlantic -- 4. Who Speaks for the Indians? Lima, Castile, and the Rise of the Nación Índica -- 5. At His Majesty's Expense: Imperial Quandaries and Indigenous Visitors at Court -- 6. What's in a Name?Impostors, Forgeries, and the Limits of Transatlantic Advocacy -- 7. The Great Inca Don Luis I -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Index Five At His Majesty’s Expense Imperial Quandaries and Indigenous Visitors at Court -- Illustrations -- Six What’s in a Name? Impostors, Forgeries, and the Limits of Transatlantic Advocacy -- Two Khipus, Community, and the Pursuit of Justice in Sixteenth-Century Peru -- One Don Melchor Is Dead -- Three The Expanding Web Indigenous Claimants Join the Early Modern Atlantic -- Seven The Great Inca Don Luis -- Frontmatter -- Notes -- Four Who Speaks for the Indians? Lima, Castile, and the Rise of the Nación Índica -- Bibliography -- |
| Title | Andean Cosmopolitans |
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