zadec

It’s dark out there. My headlamps obscured by something in the air. The shadows turning into material form. What the hell is going on?

I keep a close eye on the lane markers.

Up the road I see a shimmering light. It glances off the trees like embers from a roaring fire. The rain stops, the trees turn green. The flowers bloom into beautiful bulbs.

I see you standing in the light. Long skeins of golden energy radiate from your hourglass body. How did you get placed so perfectly into the setting? In the woods, in a chocolate dress, on the shore in a little black suit. Do we all respond so automatically?

Do I have the power to transcend this charnel prison?

The suspense is making me sick.

What exactly do you have going on?

Can I meet you for a drink? Intergalactic Finance Minister

Dearest President,

It is my duty to inform you. That Google has banned our greatest offerings of art and culture around the world.

All of Google, Alphabet Inc.gov is suspect of crimes against humanity, illegal pharmaceutical information embargo, FRAUD, COLLUSION, CORRUPTION, MALFEASANCE, and Murder.

BREACH of CONTRACT 1a

As a result of Google and all subsidized subsidiaries, I do hereby sentence you to TOTAL REPENTANCE.

Banning MJ is CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY.

MAJOR CRIME BEING REPORTED US CITIZEN: MR PRESIDENT. Please! Alphabet Inc.gov, Corporate Science, Asymptomatic Hoax

Your prayers are with me, just as mine are with you.

Every instinct you have is correct.

Spirit of truth.

Spirit of faith.

Spirit of love.

Your smile.

You said a prayer. We’re walking down a forest path. I see myself. I am exactly what I want to be. I am doing the things that I know how to do. You are perfectly aligned with destiny.

It’s all before us like a pantomime.

We are making a way,
When they said there was none.

Worship Service. Intergalactic Finance Minister.

1540 lol.

I do not subscribe to history. Within the text lies a terrified child. Let’s go deeper. History.

Coronado, from Culiacan (one-hundred leagues Northwest of Mexico city.) in 1540, took a troop of high-up Spanish soldier-boys into the Mexican Highlands.

The soldier-boys were playing too much grab-ass with the maidens, and causing too much ruckus in town.

It was decided to mount a regiment and ride into the Mexican outback. Coming in contact with the natives, exploring their dwellings, dress, and sustenance. How were these people making it? In 1540 Arizona, Aguacalientes, Mexican Highlands, New Mexican land of old. g-old. Carazone mi amore!

Some of our finest American booty.

In this tale, allegedly transcribed from letters written to/from Spanish King and court, the Spanish Conquistadors describe a land of milk and honey. Cibola.

Here’s what I learned:

• They were living in multi story housing.
• They grew crops of corn, beans, and melons.
• The traveling Querechos, eating only the meat of buffalo, always have superior bodies and form.
• Multiple reported instances of giants, especially in Baja.
• Some of the virgins were found nude.
• They dug saunas in the earth for warmth. (Estafu)
• Turk, the Indian, led the Conquistadors on a wild goose chase.
• In hopes of wearing down the Spanish men, horses, and provisions– and leaving the Europeans to die alone on the central plains, nothing but cow patties for grave markers.

What questions me about the “Coronado Expedition”?

The conquistadors are always falling off their horses and killing themselves.

The Jesuit friars fabricated stories of mineral wealth.
No significant mineral wealth was reported.

The detailed letters from multiple sources is something of an outlier. Why did this expedition get documented in such great detail? Jesuits.

But wait. Here’s the deal. Because the synagogue of satan has changed the names of every location in the text– No historian can accurately identify the places referenced in this book. The actual Coronado route remains a mystery.

What happened? Exactly? Tell me from the beginning. History.

Thanks to all the Jesuits at the Smithsonian for providing this book. https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/50448

The Coronado Expedition by George Parker Winship. Book review.

My highlights and annotations:

The Coronado Expedition 1540-1542 by George Parker Winship

Book last read: 2025-02-17 13:09:31
Percentage read: 100%

Chapter 1: p339 THE CORONADO EXPEDITION, 1540–1542 BY GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP INTRODUCTORY NOTE
Highlight
Chapter progress: 3.97%
Highlight: history of the Spanish conquest of America,

Chapter 3: p345 HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION THE CAUSES OF THE CORONADO EXPEDITION, 1528–1539 ALVAR NUÑEZ CABEZA DE VACA Traders from tribe to tribe, in the days when European commercial ideas were unknown in North America, carried bits of copper dug from the mines in which the aboriginal implements are still found, on the shores of Lake Superior, to the Atlantic coast on the one side and to the Rocky mountains on the other. The Indian gossips of central Mexico, in 1535, described to the Spania
Annotation
Chapter progress: 5.85%
Highlight: carried bits of copper
Notes: Indian Money. Fact check the Jesuits.

Chapter 3:
Highlight
Chapter progress: 6.05%
Highlight: Food grew scarce, and no persuasion could induce the natives
to reveal hidden stores of corn, or of gold.

Chapter 3:
Highlight
Chapter progress: 6.26%
Highlight: Neither food nor gold could be found.

Chapter 3:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 7.31%
Highlight: Pedro de Alvarado was the least known of these rival claimants.
He had been a lieutenant of Cortes until he secured an independent
command in Guatemala, Yucatan and Honduras, where he subdued the
natives,
Notes: lost tribes in subjection.

Chapter 3:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 7.31%
Highlight: They paid a considerable sum, weighed out in bars of silver
which he found, after his return to Panama, to be made of lead with
a silver veneering.
Notes: Jeje

Chapter 3:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 10.65%
Highlight: Franciscan friar named Fray Marcos, who had recently
come from the inland regions, said that he had discovered a very rich
and very populous country 400 or 500 leagues north of Mexico. “He
said that the country is rich in gold, silver and other treasures,
Notes: Turns out to be a lie.

Chapter 3:
Highlight
Chapter progress: 12.32%
Highlight: under the command of Francisco Vazquez Coronado, discovered
the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, the Grand canyon of the Colorado,

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
Chapter progress: 12.53%
Highlight: Alvarado brought
twenty maidens from Spain.
Notes: Wassup Alvarado!

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Highlight
Chapter progress: 12.53%
Highlight:
A royal order in 1538 had decreed that
all who held encomiendas should marry within three years, if not
already possessed of a wife, or else forfeit their estates to married men.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
Chapter progress: 12.94%
Highlight: they came as they liked, and very
often did not go away. Lovers of excitement, they secured it regardless
of other men’s wives or property.
Notes: Soldiers of fortune.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
Chapter progress: 13.57%
Highlight: two
hundred and sixty horsemen, . . seventy footmen, . . and more
than a thousand friendly Indians and Indian servants.
Notes: The expedition.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Highlight
Chapter progress: 13.99%
Highlight: Mendoza sent Coronado, in 1537, to the mines at Amatepeque, where
the negroes had revolted and “elected a king,” and where they threatened
to cause considerable trouble.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
Chapter progress: 14.61%
Highlight: The settlers had been driven away by a pestilence
caught from the Indians,
Notes: Reverse smallpox blankets.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
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Highlight: augury
Notes: Omen.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
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Highlight: Samaniego raised his visor, and as he did so an arrow from among
the bushes pierced his eye, passing through the skull.
Notes: First death on expedition.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Annotation
Chapter progress: 15.24%
Highlight: These comfortable quarters and the abundant
entertainment detained the general and his soldiers for some weeks.
Notes: Conquest party.

Chapter 4: THE EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO AND THE GREAT PLAINS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION
Highlight
Chapter progress: 15.45%
Highlight: With the footmen
in the advance party were the four friars of the expedition, whose
zealous eagerness to reach the unconverted natives of the Seven Cities
was so great that they were willing to leave the main portion of the army
without a spiritual guide.
Notes: Jesuits in the lead.

Chapter 5: THE CAPTURE OF THE SEVEN CITIES
Highlight
Chapter progress: 16.08%
Highlight: the whole company uttered
the Santiago, the sacred war cry of Saint James, against the infidels,
and rushed upon the crowd of Indians,

Chapter 5: THE CAPTURE OF THE SEVEN CITIES
Annotation
Chapter progress: 16.08%
Highlight: The inhabitants
of the first city had assembled in a great crowd, at some distance in
front of the place, awaiting the approach of the strangers.
Notes: Capture city one.

Chapter 5: THE CAPTURE OF THE SEVEN CITIES
Highlight
Chapter progress: 16.28%
Highlight:
The mystery of the Seven Cities was revealed at last. The Spanish
conquerors had reached their goal. July 7, 1540, white men for the first
time entered one of the communal villages of stone and mud, inhabited
by the Zuñi Indians of New Mexico.

Chapter 6: THE EXPLORATION OF THE COUNTRY THE SPANIARDS AT ZUÑI
Annotation
Chapter progress: 16.7%
Highlight: The interview failed to reassure the natives, for they packed
all their provisions and property on the following day, and with their
wives and children abandoned the villages in the valley and withdrew
to their stronghold, the secure fastness on top of Taaiyalone or Thunder
mountain.

Notes: Thunder Mountain.

Chapter 6: THE EXPLORATION OF THE COUNTRY THE SPANIARDS AT ZUÑI
Annotation
Chapter progress: 16.7%
Highlight: a mighty river and of giant peoples living toward the west,
Notes: Giants in the Grand Canyon.

Chapter 6: THE EXPLORATION OF THE COUNTRY THE SPANIARDS AT ZUÑI
Highlight
Chapter progress: 17.12%
Highlight: he discovered a tribe of Indian “giants,”
one of whom accompanied the party back to the camp

Chapter 9: THE END OF CORONADO
Annotation
Chapter progress: 20.67%
Highlight: We do not know what became of Vazquez Coronado. The failure of
the expedition was not his fault, and there is nothing to show that he
ever sought the position which Mendoza intrusted to him.
Notes: Cibola the Seven Cities held no treasure.

Chapter 10: SOME RESULTS OF THE EX­PE­DI­TION—1540–1547 THE DISCOVERY OF COLORADO RIVER THE VOYAGE OF ALARCON
Annotation
Chapter progress: 21.29%
Highlight: The man said he had gone there merely
to see the place, since it was quite a curiosity, with its houses three
and four stories high, filled with people.
Notes: Cibola 1540

Chapter 10: SOME RESULTS OF THE EX­PE­DI­TION—1540–1547 THE DISCOVERY OF COLORADO RIVER THE VOYAGE OF ALARCON
Annotation
Chapter progress: 21.5%
Highlight: This was
not made nor found in their country, but came “from a certain mountain
where an old woman dwelt.” The old woman was called Guatuzaca.
Notes: Gold mine.

Chapter 10: SOME RESULTS OF THE EX­PE­DI­TION—1540–1547 THE DISCOVERY OF COLORADO RIVER THE VOYAGE OF ALARCON
Annotation
Chapter progress: 21.92%
Highlight: He hurried across this region and descended the mountains
on the west, where he encountered the Indian giants,
Notes: Valley of hearts.

Chapter 10: SOME RESULTS OF THE EX­PE­DI­TION—1540–1547 THE DISCOVERY OF COLORADO RIVER THE VOYAGE OF ALARCON
Annotation
Chapter progress: 21.92%
Highlight: San Hieronimo,
in the valley of Corazones or Hearts.
Notes: There be giants.

Chapter 11: THE INDIAN UPRISING IN NEW SPAIN, 1540–1542
Annotation
Chapter progress: 23.8%
Highlight: although San Francisco bay
quite escaped observation.
Notes: Scrubbed from his story 1542. Jesuit

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 40.29%
Highlight: The account which the negro gave them of two
white men who were following him, sent by a great lord, who knew
about the things in the sky, and how these were coming to instruct
them in divine matters, made them think that he must be a spy or a
guide from some nations who wished to come and conquer them, because
it seemed to them unreasonable to say that the people were white in
the country from which he came and that he was sent by them, he
being black.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 40.29%
Highlight: Stephen reached Cibola loaded with the large
quantity of turquoises they had given him and several pretty women
who had been given him.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 40.29%
Highlight: It seems that, after the friars I have mentioned and
the negro had started, the negro did not get on well with the friars,
because he took the women that were given him and collected turquoises,
and got together a stock of everything. Besides, the Indians
in those places through which they went got along with the negro better,
because they had seen him before. This was the reason
he was sent p475
on ahead to open up the way and pacify the Indians, so that when the
others came along they had nothing to do except to keep an account of
the things for which they were looking.

Chapter
Notes: Take money and women and leave the Spaniards.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 40.92%
Highlight: But they were unfortunate in having a captain who left in New Spain
estates and a pretty wife, a noble and excellent lady, which were not
the least causes for what was to happen. p
Notes: Coronado prize wife and rich estates.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 41.54%
Highlight: At this time, before his departure, a pretty sort of thing happened
to the general, which I will tell for what it is worth. A young soldier
named Trugillo (Truxillo) pretended that he had seen a vision while he
was bathing in the river which seemed to be
something extraordinary,119
p482
so that he was brought before the general, whom he gave to understand
that the devil had told him that if he would kill the general, he could
marry his wife, Doña Beatris, and would receive great wealth and other
very fine things. Friar Marcos of Nice preached several sermons on
this, laying it all to the fact that the devil was jealous of the good which
must result from this journey and so wished to break it up in this way.
Notes: Great story!

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 41.75%
Highlight: although it appeared to have been a
strong place at some former time when it was inhabited, and it was very
plain that it had been built by a civilized and warlike race of strangers
who had come from a distance.
Notes: Missing strangers.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 41.96%
Highlight: he brought back with him an Indian so large and tall that the best
man in the army reached only to his chest. It was said that other
Indians were even taller on that coast.
Notes: There be giants.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 42.17%
Highlight: After going
about 150 leagues, they came to a province of exceedingly tall and strong
men—like giants. They are naked and live in large straw cabins built
underground like smoke houses, with only the straw roof above ground.
They enter these at one end and come out at the other. More than a
hundred persons, old and young, sleep in one cabin.128
When they carry
anything, they can take a load of more than three or four hundredweight
on their heads. Once when our men wished to fetch a log for the fire,
and six men were unable to carry it, one of these Indians is reported to
have come and raised it in his arms, put it on his head alone, and carried
it very easily.
Notes: giants at firebrand river.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 42.17%
Highlight: Friar Marcos was going back with him, because he did not
think it was safe for him to stay in Cibola, seeing that
his report had p485
turned out to be entirely false, because the kingdoms that he had told
about had not been found, nor the populous cities, nor the wealth of
gold, nor the precious stones which he had reported, nor the fine clothes,
nor other things that had been proclaimed from the pulpits.
Notes: Lol

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 42.8%
Highlight: it
was six feet long and as thick at the base as a man’s thigh. It seemed
to be more like the horn of a goat than of any other animal.
Notes: Devil horn found. Jesuit Dynos

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 43.01%
Highlight: who traveled on animals which ate people. This information was generally
believed by those who had never seen horses,

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.01%
Highlight: several days down the river
there were some people with very large bodies.
Notes: There be giants.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.42%
Highlight: On the top they had room to sow and store a
large amount of corn, and cisterns to collect snow and water.
Notes: Top of stone fortress contains corn field.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.42%
Highlight: Among them was a captain who was called Bigotes (Whiskers)
by our men, because he wore a long mustache. He was a tall, well-built
young fellow, with a fine figure. He told the general that they had
come in response to the notice which had been given, to offer themselves
as friends, and that if we wanted to go through their country
they would consider us as their friends.
Notes: Cicuye people. 70 miles east of Cibola.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.63%
Highlight: From here they went to a province called Triguex,141
three days distant.
The people all came out peacefully, seeing that Whiskers was
with them.
Notes: Chief whiskers.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.63%
Highlight: They called the Indian “Turk,” because he looked like one.143
Notes: Turk deceives the Spaniards by telling about gold found in distant lands, and points them in the direction of the desert, hoping they would get lost and die of thirst.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.84%
Highlight: As it was necessary that the natives should
give the Spaniards lodging places, the people in one village had to
abandon it and go to others belonging to their friends, and they took
with them nothing but themselves and the clothes they had on.
Notes: Hehe

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 43.84%
Highlight: the Turk
said that in his country there was a river in the level country which
was 2 leagues wide, in which there were fishes as big as horses, and
large numbers of very big canoes, with more than 20 rowers on a side,
and that they carried sails, and that their lords sat on the poop under
awnings, and on the prow they had a great golden eagle. He said also
that the lord of that country took his afternoon nap under a great tree
on which were hung a great number of little gold bells, which put him
to sleep as they swung in the air.
Notes: Awesome!

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 44.05%
Highlight: the first day they made their camp in the
best, largest, and finest village of that (Cibola) province.145
This is the
only village that has houses with seven stories.
Notes: Seven story villa. 1540 America

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 44.26%
Highlight: The
army passed by the great rock of Acuco,
Notes: Ask Circe. Names changed by sos.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 46.56%
Highlight: They found an Indian girl here who was as white as a Castilian
lady, except that she had her chin painted like a Moorish woman. In
general they all paint themselves in this way here, and they decorate
their eyes.
Notes: Hello Indian girl.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 46.76%
Highlight: They do not make gourds,
nor sow corn, nor eat bread, but instead raw meat—or only half cooked—and
fruit.
Notes: Meat and fruit.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 46.76%
Highlight: These people are very intelligent; the women are well made and modest.
They cover their whole body. They wear shoes and buskins made of
tanned skin. The women wear cloaks over their small under petticoats,
with sleeves gathered up at the shoulders, all of skin, and some wore
something like little sanbenitos177
with a fringe, which reached half-way
down the thigh
Notes: Deer skin petticoat.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 46.76%
Highlight: The country
was well inhabited, and they had plenty of kidney beans and prunes

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 47.18%
Highlight: the people at Cicuye had asked him
to lead them off on to the plains and lose them, so that the horses would
die when their provisions gave out,
Notes: The Turk

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 47.6%
Highlight: There was a large and powerful river, I mean village, which was called
Braba, 20 leagues farther up the river, which our men called Valladolid.
Notes: You mean village. No erasers in 1542.

Chapter 18: FIRST PART. Chapter 1, which treats of the way we first came to know about the Seven Cities, and of how Nuño de Guzman made an expedition to discover them.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 47.81%
Highlight: they knew what the thing was and had a name for it among
themselves—acochis.
Notes: Gold

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 48.02%
Highlight: on account of which one ought to be settled by Spaniards
and the other not. It should be the reverse, however, with Christians,
since there are intelligent men in one, and in the other wild animals
and worse than
Notes: Spaniards are not christians.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
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Chapter progress: 48.23%
Highlight: The second language is that of the Pacaxes, the people who live in
the country between the plains and the mountains. These people are
more barbarous. Some of them who live near the mountains eat human
flesh.191
They are great sodomites, and have many wives, even when
these are sisters. They worship painted and sculptured stones, and are
much given to witchcraft and sorcery.

Notes: fact check the Jesuits.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 48.23%
Highlight: They do not eat human flesh
nor sacrifice it. They are accustomed to keep very large snakes, which
they venerate. Among them there are men dressed like women who
marry other men and serve as their wives. At a great festival they
consecrate the women who wish to live unmarried, with much singing
and dancing,190
at which all the chiefs of the locality gather and dance
naked, and after all have danced with her they put her in a hut that
has been decorated for this event and the chiefs adorn her with clothes
and bracelets of fine turquoises, and then the chiefs go in one by one to
lie with her, and all the others who wish, follow them. From this time
on these women can not refuse anyone who pays them a certain amount
agreed on
Notes: Tahus 250 leagues west of mexico city. 1542.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
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Chapter progress: 48.43%
Highlight: It is inhabited by brutish, bestial, naked people who
eat their own offal. The men and women couple like animals, the female
openly getting down on all
Notes: Fours. Baja cali.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 49.27%
Highlight: The rock of Acuco,
Notes: Ask Circe. Erased from history.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 49.48%
Highlight: The man has to spin and weave a blanket
and place it before the woman, who covers herself with it and becomes
his wife.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
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Chapter progress: 49.69%
Highlight: . I asked him especially for the reason why the young
women in that province went entirely naked, however cold it might be,
and he told me that the virgins had to go around this way until they
took a husband, and that they covered themselves after they had known
man.

Chapter 19: SECOND PART, WHICH TREATS OF THE HIGH VILLAGES AND PROVINCES AND OF THEIR HABITS AND CUSTOMS, AS COL­LEC­TED BY PEDRO DE CAS­TAÑEDA, NA­TIVE OF THE CITY OF NAJARA. Laus Deo.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 50.1%
Highlight: in the yards of which there were many stone balls, as
big as 12-quart bowls, which seemed to have been thrown by engines
or catapults, which had destroyed the village.
Notes: Siege warfare w catapults. 1540 America

Chapter 20: THIRD PART, WHICH DESCRIBES WHAT HAP­PENED TO FRAN­CISCO VAZ­QUEZ COR­O­NA­DO DUR­ING THE WIN­TER, AND HOW HE GAVE UP THE EX­PE­DI­TION AND RE­TURNED TO NEW SPAIN. Laus Deo. Chapter 1, of how Don Pedro de Tovar came from Señora with some men, and, Don Garcia Lopez de Cardenas started back to New Spain.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 53.03%
Highlight: The poison, however,
had left its mark upon him. The skin rotted and fell off until it
left the bones and sinews bare, with a horrible smell.
Notes: Poison arrows.

Chapter 20: THIRD PART, WHICH DESCRIBES WHAT HAP­PENED TO FRAN­CISCO VAZ­QUEZ COR­O­NA­DO DUR­ING THE WIN­TER, AND HOW HE GAVE UP THE EX­PE­DI­TION AND RE­TURNED TO NEW SPAIN. Laus Deo. Chapter 1, of how Don Pedro de Tovar came from Señora with some men, and, Don Garcia Lopez de Cardenas started back to New Spain.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 53.24%
Highlight: While the army was halting at one of these
rivers, a soldier who was crossing from one side to the other was seized,
in sight of everybody, and carried off by an alligator without it being
possible to help him.
Notes: See u later alligator.

Chapter 20: THIRD PART, WHICH DESCRIBES WHAT HAP­PENED TO FRAN­CISCO VAZ­QUEZ COR­O­NA­DO DUR­ING THE WIN­TER, AND HOW HE GAVE UP THE EX­PE­DI­TION AND RE­TURNED TO NEW SPAIN. Laus Deo. Chapter 1, of how Don Pedro de Tovar came from Señora with some men, and, Don Garcia Lopez de Cardenas started back to New Spain.
Highlight
Chapter progress: 54.91%
Highlight: God Omnipotent, who knows how
and when these lands will be discovered and for whom. He has guarded
this good fortune.
Notes: Fourth part of the world finally given over to the gentiles.

Chapter 20: THIRD PART, WHICH DESCRIBES WHAT HAP­PENED TO FRAN­CISCO VAZ­QUEZ COR­O­NA­DO DUR­ING THE WIN­TER, AND HOW HE GAVE UP THE EX­PE­DI­TION AND RE­TURNED TO NEW SPAIN. Laus Deo. Chapter 1, of how Don Pedro de Tovar came from Señora with some men, and, Don Garcia Lopez de Cardenas started back to New Spain.
Annotation
Chapter progress: 54.91%
Highlight: piece of heavy
artillery would be very good for settlements like those which Francisco
Vazquez Coronado discovered, in order to knock them down, because
he had nothing but some small machines for slinging and nobody skillful
enough to make a catapult or some other machine which would
frighten them, which is very necessary.

Notes: Hehe.

Chapter 22:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 58.04%
Highlight: the Father Provincial gave Your Lordship an account.
In brief, I can assure you that in reality he has not told the truth in a
single thing that he said, but everything is the reverse of what he said,
Notes: Father Provincial lied about everything.

Chapter 22:
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Chapter progress: 58.04%
Highlight: The people of the towns seem to me
to be of ordinary size and intelligent, although I do not think that they
have the judgment and intelligence which they ought to have to
build these houses in the way in which they have, for most of them are
entirely naked except the covering of their privy parts,
Notes: Loin cloths and multi story buildings.

Chapter 22:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 58.46%
Highlight: They have the very best
arrangement and machinery for grinding that was ever seen [plate LXIV].
One of these Indian women here will grind as much as four of the Mexicans.
Notes: millstone superior tech.

Chapter 22:
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Chapter progress: 58.87%
Highlight: I
have not seen any principal house by which any superiority over others
could be shown.
Notes: No governor mansion.

Chapter 25:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 62.42%
Highlight: The villages have for the most
part the walls of the houses; the houses are too good for Indians, especially
for these, since they are brutish and have no decency in anything

Notes: Cibola not built by inhabitants.

Chapter 25:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 62.84%
Highlight: He started off, and 30 leagues
from Cibola found a rock with a village on top, the strongest position
that ever was seen in the world, which was called Acuco
Notes: Ask Circe. Erased by Jesuit History.

Chapter 27: p584 TRANSLATION OF THE NARRATIVE OF JARAMILLO ACCOUNT GIVEN BY CAPTAIN JUAN JARAMILLO OF THE JOURNEY WHICH HE MADE TO THE NEW COUNTRY, ON WHICH FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ CORONADO WAS THE GENERAL.358
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Chapter progress: 65.55%
Highlight: We found these
Indians peaceful, and they gave us some few things to eat.

Chapter 27: p584 TRANSLATION OF THE NARRATIVE OF JARAMILLO ACCOUNT GIVEN BY CAPTAIN JUAN JARAMILLO OF THE JOURNEY WHICH HE MADE TO THE NEW COUNTRY, ON WHICH FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ CORONADO WAS THE GENERAL.358
Highlight
Chapter progress: 65.76%
Highlight: They have corn and beans and melons
for food, which I believe never fail them. They dress in deerskins.

Chapter 28:
Annotation
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Highlight: a very wide open plain sowed
with corn plants; there are several groves, and there
are twelve p595 villages.
The houses are of earth, two stories high; the people have a
good appearance, more like laborers than a warlike race; they have a
large food supply of corn, beans, melons, and fowl in great plenty; they
clothe themselves with cotton and the skins of cows and dresses
Notes: Robust farms, multi story buildings, and beatiful bodies.

Chapter 28:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 67.85%
Highlight: we found another ruined city, the
walls of which must have been very fine, built of very large granite
blocks, as high as a man and from there up of very good quarried
stone.
Notes: Massive megalithic ruins.

Chapter 28:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 68.06%
Highlight: we regarded them as
witches, because they say that they go up into the sky and other things
of the same sort.
Notes: Lamenites are from the sky. Sky people.

Chapter 28:
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Highlight: they worship the sun and water.

Chapter 29:
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Highlight: newly discovered country
Notes: Lol

Chapter 29:
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Highlight: buying at wholesale
and selling at retail,
Notes: Commercial success.

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: Bancroft, Hubert Howe.

History of the Pacific states of North
America.

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: The Delight Makers.

Chapter 30:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 70.15%
Highlight: Bandelier
Notes: Delight makers

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: Chapin, Frederick Hastings.

The land of the cliff-dwellers.

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: Winsor’s
America,

Chapter 30:
Annotation
Chapter progress: 73.49%
Highlight: Kretschmer, Konrad.
Notes: American maps

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: Verde valley,
Arizona.

Chapter 30:
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Highlight: Mindeleff, Cosmos.

Casa grande ruin.

Chapter 30:
Chapter progress: 74.95%
Highlight: Ruge, Sophus.

Geschichte des Zeitalters der Entdeckungen.—Berlin,
1881.
In Allgemeine Geschichte, von Wilhelm
Oncken. Coronado’s Feldzug nach Cibola
und Quivira, pp. 415–423. The map on page
417 is one of the best suggestions of Coronado’s
probable route.
Notes: Not in current volume of Jesuit books.