Struggle & survival

Struggle & survival

• 1.
  Ashley Rubio HIST140
• 2.
  Damiana de Cunhalived from 1780 to 1831 in Colonial Brazil. As a female Caiapo Indian she was the granddaughter of the divine Chief of the Caiapos.
• 3.
  Due to her lineage she became a well respected identity of both the Caiapo and the Aldeia society. Due to the level of respect in both societies, Damiana forged for progression within her heritage and played a key role in the supporting the church.
• 4.
  Antonio was aChristian male born in 1528. After excelling in several subjects, Gouveia focused his passion on ministry. At the age of 20 he became an ordained priest at the Chapel of Saint Anne.
• 5.
  After entering intothe order of Jesuits in 1555 and leaving a short time after, Gouveia found trouble mixed up in charges of witchcraft and dealings with the Devil. His continuous rebel behavior as he travelled from society to society included maltreatment of inhibitors to new villages. Though he chose a profession on the path of straight and narrow, Gouveia challenged the shifting of the times in society.
• 6.
  Time: 1509-1550 Place/Colony:Mexico Social Group: Spanish American Gender: female Occupation: help no stable occupation
• 7.
  Originally named Tecuichpotzin,daughter of Moctezuma II. After his death, Isabel was put in the care of Hernan Cortez and went through several arranged marriages including relatives. Cortez continued to arrange for Isabel until she married, Juan Canto De Saavedra, with whom she stayed with for twenty years until her passing in 1550.
• 8.
  Hernandez was bornin Mexico City during the 16 th century. As a Mexican born mulatto he found work as a muleteer.
• 9.
  Miguel became verysuccessful in his field. As the trade market increased the demand for Hernandez's freight grew. Between the being a muleteer and fright owner Miguel became wealthy in his own right. Miguel was thought to be an extremely well versed man who excelled more areas than thought possible of the time.
• 10.
  Time: mid 17th century Place/Colony: New Spain Social Group: Spanish American/mulatta Gender: female Occupation: civil servant/house maid
• 11.
  As the servantand mistress to Diego de la Marinas, a lord mayor whom was the father to her son, she was put on trial for his death. Shockingly it was found that Padilla would be named owner of Marians estate. For the time, Beatriz de Padilla was uncommonly in control as a reflection of New Spain and the role “colored” women played.
• 12.
  Time: arrived inVeracruz, Mexico in1589 Place/Colony: Mexico City Social Group: Spanish American Gender: male Occupation: painter
• 13.
  Though already exposedto the arts, mastering in painting, Enrico traveled in efforts to expand his knowledge of the sciences such as astronomy and astrology. In 1607, Enrico switched focuses when the need for help came from flooding by Lake Texcoco near Mexico City.