Description: Painting titled: "Bartolome de Las Casas, Protector of the Indians. (!!! See added notation: From Papa meaning the Pope.) Postcard Publ by J. GranatMexico City, Mexico, 1871–1943 (Printer) Jacobo Granat (1871–1943) was a merchant who established various businesses, including one of the first printing companies for postcards in Mexico and the first Mexican cinema house. A Jew born in Lember, Austria, he later became a naturalized American citizen and moved to Mexico City in 1902. His company printed some three hundred postcards, mostly of scenes and sites in Mexico, but also of silent film actors which were sold in the cinema lobby. He left Mexico after the revolution in 1921, returned to Austria, and was murdered by the Nazis at Auschwitz.HUBERT MILLER: UNIV. TEXAS: Bartolome de las Casas devoted himself completely to crusading for the rights of the Indians. Although he was never a missionary among Indians, he began projects such as the Indians' conversion in the Land of War in Guatemala, which later became the task of his Dominican colleagues. However, his true importance lay in his role as the Indians' protector before the royal court. This was shown by his involvement in the debate of Valladolid, the decree of the New Laws of 1542, and the campaign for the abolition of the encomienda and Indian slavery. However, the significance of his crusade went beyond the rights of Indians; it involved the rights of all men. Equally significant was his strong conviction that the Indians had a right to retain their cultural heritage in the face of the invading Spaniards, who considered themselves culturally superior to the Indians. Intended to provide the teacher with meaningful historical information on the clash of cultures and the rights of man, this booklet relates the story of the Spaniards and Indians as seen in the life of Las Casas. Although primarily intended for use by elementary teachers, the booklet may be profitably used by junior and senior high school teachers. A brief bibliography is included to provide additional information, suggested readings for students, and audiovisual materials.CONDITION: Antique. Fine-VG. Light wear.Size: 3 1/2" x 5 1/2"Shipping is first class mail. OK to combine BUY WITH CONFIDENCE: Please don't hesitate to bring areas of concern to our attention. If you are unhappy with a purchase, please let us know, and we will assist in facilitating a smooth resolution or return process. U.S.A. SHIPPING: All orders are carefully packaged for shipment. International Shipping: We ship worldwide.PLEDGE: We take pride in our merchandise, and carefully package each item so that you have the best chance of receiving your items without damage. We use common sense in preparing the shipment, so that the customer won't need to struggle to open the package, damaging the item in the process.
Price: 8.2 USD
Location: Kirkland, Washington
End Time: 2024-12-19T21:54:33.000Z
Shipping Cost: 1.7 USD
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Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Number of Items in Set: 1
Artist: J. Granat
Type: Printed (Lithograph)
Continent: Europe
Era: Undivided Back (1901-1907)
Theme: Art, Cultures & Ethnicities, Historical Figures, Social History, Italy, Religion, Spain
Country: Mexico
Original/Licensed Reprint: Original
Country/Region of Manufacture: Mexico
Postage Condition: Unposted
Subject: Figures & Portraits