Silver, Sword, and Stone

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by Marie Arana


  anti-Communist sentiment of, 182–91, 213, 326, 409

  civil rights era in, 232

  clandestine operations of, 188, 190, 218, 221, 328

  corporate profiteering in Latin America by, 112, 114–19, 122, 197, 199, 217

  and Cuba, 120, 159–62

  drug market in, 120, 224, 234–37, 356

  international political involvement of, 1–2, 119–20, 159–62, 196, 197–98, 199, 201, 203, 205, 213–14, 215–28, 232, 270, 293, 334, 392

  military intervention by, 115, 117–20, 187–91, 197, 199–200, 218, 419

  United States Agency for International Development (USAID), 419

  Universidad Andina Nesto Cáceres, 359

  Uruguay, 171, 176, 181, 189, 213, 273, 318

  Vaccaro, Joseph, 114

  Valdivia, Pedro de, 73

  Valladolid, Spain, 287, 289

  Valverde, Vicente de, 88, 301

  Vargas Llosa, Mario, 2, 119, 135, 208, 223, 239–40

  Vasconcelos, José, 345

  Vásquez, Juan Adolfo, 238

  Vásquez, Juan Gabriel, 200, 351–52

  Vatican, 199, 267, 298, 318, 343

  blindness and missteps of, 332–34

  corruption in, 42, 280–81

  Jesuits disbanded by, 296, 313

  liberation theology and, 321–26, 343

  wealth of, 43, 50, 69, 71, 314, 437–38

  Vatican Council I, 322

  Vatican Council II, 322–25, 328

  Velasco, José María, 293

  Velasco Alvarado, Juan, 228

  Velázquez, Diego, 57–58, 67, 68, 138–39, 284

  Velazquez de Cuéllar, Diego, 55

  Venezuela, 93, 116, 155, 165, 174, 181, 200, 203, 214, 241, 242, 244, 285, 353–54, 356, 443, 445

  Venice, 66, 97

  Veracruz, Mexico, 67, 147, 247, 277, 279, 281, 299

  Veta Madre (mother lode), 101–4

  Videla, Jorge Rafael, 212–14

  Vietnam, 216

  Vietnam War, 214, 218, 223, 323

  Villa, Pancho, 173, 194

  Villagra, Gaspar Pérez de, 283

  violence, 2–3, 93, 112–13, 114–15, 123–24, 125, 135–37, 145–50, 156–58, 168–71, 181–87, 189, 209, 210, 212–15, 217, 242–43, 244, 288, 303–4, 353–54

  under authoritarian rule, 192–222, 238–48, 253

  drugs and, 224–25, 235–38, 332, 334, 354–57, 440, 446

  as everyday fact of life in Latin America, 238–48, 351–62

  as formative component of Latin American culture, 2–8, 135–248, 361–62

  historical perspective of Latin American culture of, 54, 74, 135–62, 223, 234–48, 271

  indigenous, 33–34, 60, 77, 94, 138–50, 151, 154–58, 183, 201, 239, 271–75, 342, 350, 401

  left- vs. right-wing, 202–4, 212, 215–19, 223, 244, 294

  as legacy of conquistadors, 189, 238–43, 282

  ongoing culture of, 172–81, 187–91, 192–222, 351–62

  ritual, 142, 149–50, 151, 248, 257–58, 271–75

  see also atrocities; crime; specific countries and cultures

  Viracocha, 266

  Virgin Mary, 3, 315, 318, 346

  Virgin of Cuapa, tears of, 220

  Virgin of Guadalupe, 324

  Virgin of Remedios, 324

  Voltaire, 167

  voodoo, 207, 315, 346

  Walker, William, 197

  Wari people, 256, 265

  War of a Thousand Days, 201

  wars of independence, see revolutions, Latin American

  “War to the Death” policy, 170–71, 231

  Washington, D.C., 137, 214, 234–37, 355

  Washington, George, 167, 170

  Waterloo, Battle of, 169

  weapons, use of metals in, 23–24

  White King, myth of, 75, 80

  wilancha (ritual sacrifice), 107

  women, 17, 211, 232, 328, 339

  as agents of change, 336–37

  Bolivian clothing style of, 268, 292

  Christianization of, 299

  suffrage for, 254, 268

  traditional mining work of, 1, 12–13, 46, 99, 111, 124–28, 131, 337, 359

  as victims of war, 181, 184, 219

  “Word of God,” use of term, 340, 342

  World Cup (1978), 214

  World War I, 203

  World War II, 182, 190, 253, 317

  Wounded Knee, Battle of, 104

  Xipe Totec “the Flayer,” 143–44, 277

  Yahuarcocha, Lake (“pool of blood”), 33

  Yanacocha mine, 122, 124

  yanakunas (slaves), 90, 290

  Yaqui people, 196, 295, 319

  Yarborough, William P., 190

  Yopi people, 277

  Yoruba, 315

  Yucatán, 60–61, 106, 108, 298

  Zacatecas, 95

  Zafra de los Diez Millones (sugar harvest), 179–81

  Zapata, Emiliano, 173, 194

  Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN), 341–42

  Zapatista uprising (1994), 340–43

  Zapotecs, 265

  zero, use of, 264

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  Interior design by Carly Loman

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  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

  Names: Arana, Marie (Writer), author.

  Title: Silver, sword, and stone: three crucibles in the Latin American story / Marie Arana.

  Description: New York: Simon & Schuster, 2019.

  Identifiers: LCCN 2018057093|ISBN 9781501104244 (hardback) | ISBN 1501104241 (hardback)

  Subjects: LCSH: Gonzales, Leonor. | Buergos, Carlos. | Albró, Xavier, 1934—|Latin America—Biography. |Latin American—History.|BISAC: HISTORY/Latin America/General. | SOCIAL SCIENCE/Developing Countries.

  Classification: LCC F1407 .A685 2019 | DDC 920.08—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018057093

  ISBN 978-1-5011-0424-4

  ISBN 978-1-5011-0502-9 (ebook)

 

 

 


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