The most brilliant passages in the history of Spanish adventure in the New World are undoubtedly afforded by the conquests of Mexico and Peru, - the two states which combined with the largest extent of empire a refined social polity, and considerable progress in the arts of civilization. Indeed, so prominently do they stand out on the great canvas of history, that the name of the one, notwithstanding the contrast they exhibit in their respective institutions, most naturally suggests that o...

A dramatic account of the conquest of Mexico, from first contact with the Aztec civilisation through to Cortes' expulsion and subsequent career. The book is not only interesting for the historic content withe relevance to Latin America to this day, but also as a notable example of historical scholarship and of English literature in general.

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Uncover the sweeping French history and Gothic architectural brilliance of a Parisian sanctuary surviving war and fire. Perfect for immersive armchair travel or an educational daily commute, this evocative non-fiction narrative charts the transformation of a muddy island in the Seine into the spiritual epicenter of Europe.Immerse yourself in an awe-inspiring journey through cultural heritage as centuries of royal ceremonies, societal upheavals, and shifting religious doctrines unfo...

History of the Conquest of Peru (1959) contains a detailed analysis of the political, religious and social organisation of the Incas prior to the arrival of the Spanish colonisers, and then moves on to look at the story of the conquest and subjugation of the Incan Empire, the largest in South America.

The story of the fall of the Inca civilisation in Peru is one of the most astonishing episodes ever to occur in history; and in the skilful hands of William H. Prescott, one of America's greatest historians, it takes on a new dimension.The narrative positively seethes with detail, drama, as the astonishing achievements of Pizarro and his small band of Spanish Conquistadors are vividly described.Prescott pays great attention to the Inca civilisation, richly depicting the Inc...

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. The most brilliant passages in the history of Spanish adventure in the New World are undoubtedly afforded by the conquests of Mexico and Peru - the two states which combined with the largest extent of empire a refined social polity, and considerable progress in the arts of civilization. Indeed, so prominently do they stand out on the great canvas of history, that the name of the one, notwithstanding the...

William Hickling Prescott was an American historian and Hispanist, who is widely recognized by historiographers to have been the first American scientific historian.

William Hickling Prescott was an American historian and Hispanist, who is widely recognized by historiographers to have been the first American scientific historian.

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"The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic" by William Hickling Prescott is a detailed exploration of the significant events and transformations during the reign of the Spanish monarchs. Prescott meticulously chronicles the political, social, and religious dynamics of 15th-century Spain, highlighting the unification of the country under Ferdinand and Isabella. His narrative delves into the complexities of their rule, including the Reconquista, the establishment of the...

William Hickling Prescott's The Conquest of Mexico offers a sweeping narrative of Hernán Cortés's campaign against the Mexica, from the landing at Veracruz and the Tlaxcalan alliance to the Noche Triste and the siege of Tenochtitlan. In polished prose buttressed by notes, Prescott interweaves political, military, and ethnographic strands, drawing on the Cartas de Relación, Bernal Díaz del Castillo, and early ecclesiastical chronicles. As a Romantic-era history, it pairs moral reflection wi...