Reflections on El Salvador's colonial past
The colonial history of El Salvador
The two books of Jorge Rade Lalin consist mainly of news columns from El Salvador's daily newspaper Hoy.
Two other demographic studies related to the colonial period include Baron Rodolfo Castro's El Salvador, and the Historic Villa of San Salvador.
From 1525, on archaeological research, the western region of El Salvador of the Yzarco people has given rise to the thesis described by William Fowler and Inez Leonting Ferhagen.
William Fowler also investigated the proposed Spanish Foundation in El Salvador and San Salvador, the first outposts.
Finally, the most comprehensive study of El Salvador's colonial history, and population development is David Browning's study of El Salvador, which describes the landscape and society.
There are two productions dedicated to covering the extensive history of eastern El Salvador: Jorge Rade and Lalin's El Oriental and Antonio's Fernández.
Similar to El Salvador, Lalin the Conqueror's El Salvador's Eastern Territories chronicles major works, events and peoples related to the colonial history of eastern El Salvador.
The Fernandez Indigo Text, a description of El Salvador's involvement in the broader indigo economy, in the western and central regions of the United States, was between 1750 and 1810.
The text is primarily noteworthy with the economic and political impact of indigo, but little is written on society and the environmental impact of indigo on the region.
Other notable works include Robert Chamberlain's Briefing on the Colonial Record, the History of the Early San Miguel de la Frontera, the easternmost Villa in the province of San Salvador;
Second, the development process of historical production
Pedro Rivas study of the Bay of Fonseca, entitled Mono Gfia, Historical Record of the Port of Ammapala; and "The History of Fonseca", Pedro Antonio Ars.
Salvadoran lawyers have extensively documented the country's colonial past. Chamberlain's brief historical review of San Miguel, focusing primarily on peace and Escalante Ars.
The most recent article on the Bay of Fonseca can best be described as an overview of other works that previously covered the Bay of Fonseca.
Due to the universal nature of history and anthropology, early research in El Salvador failed to shed light on how large-scale, national-level historical processes interacted and actors from local, small-scale sources.
This oversight applies to all aspects of the country's history, including the origins and course of the civil war in the 80s of the 20th century; the massacre of indigenous peoples in 1932;
the dominance of large colonial estates; and many other key themes. Lost in this development is the insight into the local Salvador.
Reorient from a local, institutional and experiential experience that may emerge from a research agenda and reframe a larger national perspective.
Therefore, this is an important component, and this paper aims to shed light on the development of historical production. I am interested in how history is valid and how history reveals itself through specific narratives.
What is worth paying attention here is the process and conditions for producing such a narrative for El Salvador. Echoes of the work of Nigerian literary theorist Abiola Irele.
3. Direct treatment of landscapes and places
What was needed in El Salvador was responsible for the work of knowledge that had been produced and continued to be produced in the autonomous discourse of El Salvador, contributing to the historical representation of the country, Central America and the world.
This paper exemplifies this goal. Landscape and location in archaeology over the past two decades, methods of landscape research and the study of space and place.
All have applications and are accumulating more and more momentum in the field of archaeology. As many scholars have observed, direct treatment of landscapes and places does not exist.
Instead, proximity to places and landscapes is contained in several perspectives, theories, and epistemologies. Much of this diversity stems from the use of words like landscape, which are often used as if the meaning is clear.
In the following chapter, I will show the diversity meaning of the term, a picture representing a landscape, the art of depicting this landscape.
The (human and natural) topography of a region, an area that is "seen" in a "way", or understood at a glance, actually makes a landscape very important for recognizing the history of a place.
Before I describe my own approach to history, landscape, and place, I want to highlight some of the methods used by contemporary scholars to address the same topic.
The first method is primarily quantitative and combines advances in traditional settlement model studies, land-use models, and regional-scale methods with spatial analysis methods.
Geographic information systems (GIS) and off-site based applications. Many of these studies prioritize emphasis on economic, political, and ecological issues.
This is the first lineage, which dates back to Cyril Fox, Gordon Wiley's work in Viru Valley and later Lewis Bingford.
The first approach sees the environment and the economy as major drivers of cultural evolution and are easily adopted by process processes, which archaeologists see as the potential to predict cultural change at the regional level.
Bibliography:
The peace process between El Salvador and Guatemala
U.S. Policy toward Latin America Since Carter Takes Office
#Tell the story of the earth to the universe ##分享历史五千年 #
