PÁNUCO

päˈnookō, river, c.315 mi (510 km) long, rising as the Santa María River in San Luis Potosí state, N central Mexico, and flowing generally east to empty into the Gulf of Mexico near Tampico. It is navigable for c.200 mi (322 km). Tributaries, including the Moctezuma, drain, sometimes by artificial means, the Anáhuac region.

____________________

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

-36051-

Top...
Search the Library
Books
Journals
Magazines
Newspapers
Encyclopedia
Advanced Search
About Questia
Questia is the world's largest online academic library offering full-text books, journals, and articles on thousands of topics.

Join Now...
Questia Books and Articles on: PAnuco
We found: 231 results
By media type:
 

Books:

 

214  

 

Journal articles:

 

5  

 

Magazine articles:

 

1  

 

Newspaper articles:

 

2  

 

Encyclopedia articles:

 

9  
 

books on: PAnuco  - 214 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
North American Exploration: A New World Disclosed - Vol. 1
Book by John Logan Allen; University of Nebraska Press, 1997
Subjects: North America--Discovery And Exploration
...the Rio del Espiritu Santo and the Rio Panuco. It also has the Rio de las Palmas not...Alvarez sketch, appears south of the Rio Panuco. 96 As determined as Cortes was to negate...Diaz del Castillo, Garay "sent back to Panuco three ships . . . with up to 240 soldiers...
2.
Spanish Sea: The Gulf of Mexico in North American Discovery, 1500-1685
Book by Robert S. Weddle; Texas A & M University Press, 1985
Subjects: America--Discovery And Exploration--Spanish, Gulf States--History--To 1803, Mexico, Gulf Of--History, Mexico--History--To 1810
...attended the expedition descended on the Panuco. To get at the truth concerning Cortess conquest of Panuco, it is necessary to examine his letters...Pinedas ships to treat with the lord of Panuco and as a result won the loyalty of the...
3.
Spanish Texas, 1519-1821
Book by Donald E. Chipman; University of Texas Press, 1992
Subjects: Spaniards--Texas--History, Texas--History--To 1846
...the Gulf Coast stretching from the Rio Panuco to the Florida peninsula. While Cortes...1522 he had formalized plans to occupy Panuco in his own right. After a month of hard...Puerto, on the south bank of the Rio Panuco. 8 For many years this poor, mosquito...
4.
Life and Labor in Ancient Mexico: The Brief and Summary Relation of the Lords of New Spain
Book by Alonso de Zurita, Benjamin Keen; Rutgers University Press, 1963
Subjects: Aztecs--History--Sources, Aztecs--Land Tenure, Aztecs--Social Conditions, Mexico--History--Spanish Colony, 1540-1810, Spain--Colonies--America--Administration
...among the Chichimeca and the Huaxteca of Panuco, and knew their languages. He had...Every part of ancient Mexico except Panuco had its supreme ruler, reported Fray Nicolas. Among the Huaxteca of Panuco each town was independent of the other...
5.
Topiltzin Quetzalcoatl: The Once and Future Lord of the Toltecs
Book by H. B. Nicholson; University Press of Colorado, 2001
Subjects: Aztec Mythology, Aztecs--History--Sources, Manuscripts, Mexican (Pre-Columbian)--History And Criticism, Quetzalcoatl (Aztec Deity), Toltec Mythology, Toltecs--History--Sources
de Panuco, como tenemos referido y adelante diremos cf. Chavero edition (Munoz...que aunque Quetzalcohuatl dijo que vino por la parte Norte y por Panuco, y de Panuco por Tulantzinco y por Tula donde tuvo su habitacion, going on to explicitly...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>

Top...
 

journal articles on: PAnuco  - 5 results

 
 
1.
Public Health, Yellow Fever, and the Making of Modern Tampico
Journal article by Glen David Kuecker; Urban History Review, Vol. 36, 2008
Subjects: Caribbean Islands--Economic aspects, Caribbean Islands--History, City planning, Public health, Tampico, Mexico--History, Tampico, Mexico--Political aspects, Urban planning, Yellow fever--Care and treatment, Yellow fever--History
...building materials that were hauled up the Panuco River and carried overland to the point...troublesome sandbar at the mouth of the Panuco River by building a jetty complex from...Francisca Cruz had recently arrived from Panuco, a town one days journey upriver from...
2.
Neoliberalism and Educational Reform in Latin America
Journal article by Beatrice Edwards; Nature, Society, and Thought, Vol. 11, 1998
Subjects: Discrimination, Education, Geography, Labor force, Labor relations, Politics, Poverty, Social classes, Social conditions & trends, Society, South America
...already high share by almost 5 percent of the national income" (Panuco-Laguette, 1997, 191). Similarly, in Chile, the country...Washington, D.C.: Inter-American Development Bank. Panuco-Laguette, Humberto, and Miguel Szelkely. 1997. Income...
3.
Silent Heritage: the Sephardim and the Colonization of the Spanish North American Frontier
Journal article by Richard G; Shofar, Vol. 18, 1999
Subjects: Cortes, Hernan, Culture, History, Mexico, Minority & ethnic groups, North America, Perez, Cristobal, Spain, Texas, Traditions, de Villagra, Gaspar Perez, del Canto, Alberto
...were burned at the stake. By this time, twenty-three "blasphemers," including Rodrigo Rangel, Alcalde of Veracruz and Panuco, had been penanced and reconciled. Among the "reconciled" conquistadores were Royal Notary Diego de Ocana (who reportedly...
4.
The Tree of Jesse and the "relación de Michoacán": Mimicry in Colonial Mexico
Journal article by Angélica J. Afanador-Pujol; The Art Bulletin, Vol. 92, 2010
...Cortes that "Sandoval, under the orders of the Marquis Cortes, came with one hundred and fifty men on horse to the province of Panuco and in one day lie burned three hundred lords from this province. . . ."46 Likewise, Fray Bartolome de las Casas accused...
5.
The Ecological Origins and Consequences of Cattle Ranching in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
Journal article by Andrew Sluyter; The Geographical Review, Vol. 86, 1996
Subjects: Livestock industry--History, New Spain--Agriculture, Ranches--History
...Historia verdadera de la conquista de la Nueva Espana. Mexico City: Editorial Porrua. Doolittle, W.E. 1987. La Marismas to Panuco to Texas: The Transfer of Open Range Cattle Ranching from Iberia through Northeastern Mexico. Conference of Latin Americanist...


Top...
 

magazine articles on: PAnuco  - 1 result

 
 
1.
United We Stand! Joint Struggles of Native American and African American in the Columbian Era
Magazine article by Jan R. Carew; Monthly Review, Vol. 44, July 1992
Subjects: Columbus, Christopher--Discovery and exploration, Florida--History, Maroons--Military aspects, Seminole War, 1st, 1817-1818--History, Seminoles--History
...inhabitants of the islands and the Indian slaves who had been brought to the Antilles from Florida, Colombia, the Yucatan, Panuco, and elsewhere. The slave uprisings of 1514 and 1531 in Puerto Rico and the 1522 insurrection in Espanola coincided, not...


Top...
 

newspaper articles on: PAnuco  - 2 results

 
 
1.
WE'VE GOT LA BARBIE.. DRUG LORD OF DEATH; Gang Boss Has 'Overseen Thousands of Murders'
Newspaper article; The Mirror (London, England), September 1, 2010
...crackdown in 2006. In the latest carnage, a 12-hour battle between troops and gunmen left seven dead in the eastern town of Panuco. The gunmen opened fire and launched grenades at a government electricity station as they tried to escape from the soldiers...
2.
WE'VE GOT LA BARBIE.. DRUG LORD OF DEATH; Gang Boss Has 'Overseen Thousands of Murders'
Newspaper article; The Mirror (London, England), September 1, 2010
...crackdown in 2006. In the latest carnage, a 12-hour battle between troops and gunmen left seven dead in the eastern town of Panuco. The gunmen opened fire and launched grenades at a government electricity station as they tried to escape from the soldiers...


Top...
 

encyclopedia articles on: PAnuco  - 9 results

       More encyclopedia Results: 1-9 >>  
 
1.
Maya , Indigenous People of Mexico and Central America
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...Salvador and extreme western Honduras. Speaking a group of closely related languages (with an outlier, Huastec, spoken in the Panuco basin of Mexico), the population of Maya today is over 4 million. Maya Prehistory Archaeologists divide the prehistory of...
2.
Mexico , City, Mexico
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...Velasco, the younger, initiated important works. In 1900 a central canal was completed that reached to the headwaters of the Panuco River. The Caracol Span.,=snail, a 12-mi (19-km) spiral canal fed in turn by longitudinal canals begun in 1936...
3.
Huastec
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
HUASTEC was tek, indigenous people of the Panuco River basin, E Mexico. They speak a Mayan language but are isolated from the rest of the Mayan stock, from whom they may have...
4.
PÁnuco
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
PANUCO pa nooko, river, c.315 mi (510 km) long, rising as the Santa Maria River in San Luis Potosi state, N central Mexico, and...
5.
GuzmÁn, NuÑo De
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...tha goothman , or Nunez Beltran de Guzman noo nyeth beltran , d. 1544, Spanish conquistador. After serving as governor of Panuco in NE Mexico, he became president of the first audiencia of New Spain (1528). His notorious rule brought an outcry from...
More encyclopedia Results: 1-9 >>

Top...
 About Questia   ::   Privacy   ::   Contact