García Icazbalceta, Joaquín, 1825-1894
Variant namesBiographical notes:
Joaquín García Icazbalceta was a Mexican historian and bibliographer.
From the description of Joaquín García Icazbalceta papers, 1883-1894. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122517509
On May 25, 1577, King Philip II of Spain ordered by royal cédula the preparation of a general description of Spain's holdings in the Indies. Instructions and a questionnaire, issued in 1577 by the Office of the Cronista Mayor-Cosmógrafo, were distributed to local officials in the Viceroyalties of New Spain and Peru to direct the gathering of information. The questionnaire, comprised of fifty items, was designed to elicit basic information about the nature of the land and the life of its peoples. The replies, known as " relaciones geográficas," were written between 1579 and 1585 and were returned to the Cronista Mayor-Cosmógrafo in Spain by the Council of the Indies.
From the guide to the Collection of Relaciones Geográficas of Mexico and Guatemala 34022876., 1577-1585, (Benson Latin American Collection, The University of Texas at Austin)
Joaquín García Icazbalceta was a Mexican historian and bibliographer.
From the guide to the Joaquín García Icazbalceta papers, 1883-1894, (The New York Public Library. Manuscripts and Archives Division.)
Historian, writer, publisher, and bibliographer. Born 1825 and died 1894 in Mexico City. García collected, edited, and published Spanish colonial manuscripts, wrote biographies and histories, compiled a major bibliography on sixteenth-century Mexican publications, and translated historical works written by his contemporaries. In 1873 he published the periodical, "La Voz de Morelos." In 1875 García was founding member and secretary of the Mexican Academy of Languages; in 1883 he was made director of the same academy.
From the description of Joaquín García Icazbalceta manuscript collection, [1500]-1887 (bulk 1524-1797). (University of Texas Libraries). WorldCat record id: 33991957
Historian, writer, publisher, and bibliographer. Born 1825 and died 1894 in Mexico City. García collected, edited, and published Spanish colonial manuscripts, wrote biographies and histories, compiled a major bibliography on sixteenth-century Mexican publications, and translated historical works written by his contemporaries. In 1875 García was a founding member and secretary of the Mexican Academy of Languages; in 1883 he was made director of the same academy.
From the guide to the Joaquín García Icazbalceta Manuscript Collection 33991957., 1500-1887, 1524-1797, (Benson Latin American Collection, General Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin)
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Subjects:
- Art
- Ciegos
- Drainage
- Drainage
- Indians
- Indians
- Indians of Mexico
- Indians of Mexico
- Indians of Mexico
- Indians of Mexico
- Manuscripts
- Manuscripts, Mexican
- Missions
- Missions
Occupations:
- Collector
- Historians
Places:
- Amula (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Cempoala (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Xocoticpaque (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Latin America (as recorded)
- Zacatepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Peñoles (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Antequera (Mexico) (as recorded)
- New Spain (as recorded)
- Tehuantepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Latin America (as recorded)
- Ixtapalapa (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tanatepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Epazoyuca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Veracruz (Veracruz-Llave, Mexico) (as recorded)
- Iguala (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Guatemala (as recorded)
- Suchitepequex (Guatemala) (as recorded)
- Tenamaztlán (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Mexico (as recorded)
- Spain (as recorded)
- Tequisquiac (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tiripitío (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Atitlán(Guatemala) (as recorded)
- Cusalapa (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tecuicuilco (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Cuilapa (Guatemala) (as recorded)
- Spain (as recorded)
- Texcoco (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Mexico (as recorded)
- Mexico--Mexico City (as recorded)
- Cholula de Rivadabia (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Puetla (Mexico) (as recorded)
- New Spain (as recorded)
- Meztitlán (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Ameca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Pátzcuaro (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tetiquipa (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Teozacoalco (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Coatzocoalco (Espíritu Santo) (as recorded)
- Tuscacuesco (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Ayusuchiquilazala (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Xilocingo (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Querétaro (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Cuautla (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Atlatlauca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tequaltiche (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Citlaltepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Gueytlalpa (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Zacatula (Mexico) (as recorded)
- New Spain (as recorded)
- Iztepec (Guatemala) (as recorded)
- Justlavaca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tepetongo (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Atengo (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Mexico, Valley of (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Oaxtepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Spain (as recorded)
- Cuzcatlán (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Mizantla (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tancítaro (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tetlistaca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Zapotitlan (Guatemala) (as recorded)
- Mistepeque (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tistla-Zumpango (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Zoquiapa (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Mexico (as recorded)
- Xicayan (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Atepeque (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Guaxtepec (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Xaltianguis (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Culhuacán (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Ixcatlán (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Acapistla (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Quatlatlauca (Mexico) (as recorded)
- Tutupetongo (Mexico) (as recorded)
