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The following pages try to show, systematized by a geographer, an apprentice in economics and history, some of the territorial specificities in which the historical-economic geography of the Tarasco State was probably shaped, during the last stage of the pre-Hispanic period, called Late Postclassical or "militaristic" (1200-1521 AD). C.); marked by the rivalry between Tarascans and Mexicas (López Austin, 1981; Solanes and Vela, 2000:39); in whose context the importance of the wars of expansion of the Tarascan State over peoples of diverse cultures stands out (Quezada, 1972; Herrejón, 1978;…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The following pages try to show, systematized by a geographer, an apprentice in economics and history, some of the territorial specificities in which the historical-economic geography of the Tarasco State was probably shaped, during the last stage of the pre-Hispanic period, called Late Postclassical or "militaristic" (1200-1521 AD). C.); marked by the rivalry between Tarascans and Mexicas (López Austin, 1981; Solanes and Vela, 2000:39); in whose context the importance of the wars of expansion of the Tarascan State over peoples of diverse cultures stands out (Quezada, 1972; Herrejón, 1978; Reyes Garza, 1995).In order to approach the study of the late pre-Hispanic economic geography of Mechuacan, we have recourse to several hybrid social sciences: economic history, environmental history, human geography, geodemography, historical demography, cultural ecology, political economy, ethnohistory, political anthropology and ethnoarchaeology.The knowledge that addresses and interprets these sciences is intimately interconnected, because the social processes that they analyze are mutually explanatory, since they are simultaneous historical constructions.
Autorenporträt
Guillermo Vargas Uribe : Onderzoekshoogleraar aan de faculteit economie van de Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo Professor aan de National School of Higher Studies, UNAM, Morelia campus.