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All Episodes

XIKOOVA English — 103 episodes

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Title
1

Top 20 curiosities and historical details of the Day of the Dead that you may not have known.

2

The Meaning of the Day of the Dead: Identity, Memory and Continuity

3

The Day of the Dead in post-revolutionary art and education

4

Regional Day of the Dead Celebrations: from Patzcuaro to Mixquic, the diversity of the tradition

5

From the Days of the Souls to the Day of the Dead: how a tradition became a national symbol

6

How the humorous vision of death originated: skulls, catrinas and Mexican popular humor.

7

Day of the Dead altars and ofrendas: symbols of the reunion between the living and the dead

8

From evangelization to syncretism: the Days of the Souls in New Spain (predecessor of the modern Day of the Dead)

9

The Mesoamerican origin of the cult of the dead: predecessor of the Day of the Dead

10

The visit to the Tribunal of the Holy Office in New Spain (1645-1662): denunciations, abuses and sentences.

11

The crisis and reactivation of the Inquisition in New Spain: conflicts, town councils and the edict of 1643.

12

The first autos de fe in New Spain: corsairs, judaizers and martyrs of the Inquisition.

13

Blasphemies and punishments in the Inquisition of New Spain: ordinances, sentences and excommunications.

14

The inquisitorial process against Francisca Núñez de Carvajal: torment, faith and suffering.

15

The Tribunal of the Holy Office in New Spain: origins, oaths and autos de fe (oaths and autos de fe)

16

The organization and procedures of the Inquisition in the New Spain.

17

Episcopal Inquisition in New Spain: Indians, Protestants and banned books

18

Early Inquisitors in New Spain: Franciscans, Dominicans and early autos de fe

19

Inquisitorial Legislation in New Spain: A Brief Introduction

20

Origins of the Inquisition in New Spain: from the religious control to the first autos de fe (acts of faith)

21

Origins of the Spanish Inquisition: the antecedent of the New Spain.

22

Testimonies of visionary nuns in New Spain: revelations, demons and souls in purgatory.

23

Popular Religiosity in New Spain: from the Virgin of Guadalupe to the frustrated saints.

24

The most influential bishops of New Spain: from Zumárraga to Palafox

25

The internal wars of the Church in New Spain: Secular clergy vs. religious orders.

26

How the Councils marked the course of the Church in New Spain

27

The clergy in New Spain: privileges and education

28

The Church and women in New Spain: convents, beaterios and recollections

29

How ecclesiastical power functioned in New Spain: patronage, clergy and parishes

30

Lawsuits between viceroys and archbishops in New Spain in the 17th century

31

Rebellions and conspiracies of Castilians (Spaniards) in New Spain during the 16th century

32

African slaves and African descendants in New Spain: forgotten rebellions and conspiracies

33

The indigenous uprising of 1660 in Tehuantepec (Guadalcázar) due to abuses of the alcalde mayor

34

Indigenous resistance in the viceroyalty of New Spain: conspiracies, rebellions and uprisings (16th and 17th centuries).

35

Uprisings and mutinies in New Spain: indigenous, Creole and popular rebellions.

36

The 5 most impressive baroque temples in Mexico City

37

The French threat in the north of the viceroyalty: the fort of San Luis and the novo-Hispanic response.

38

Missionary expansion in the viceregal north: Franciscans, Jesuits, and tensions

39

Foundations made with allied indigenous peoples in New Spain

40

The Mixtón War: indigenous resistance against viceroyalty expansion

41

Francisco Vázquez de Coronado and the expedition to Cíbola: from the golden myth to the arid territory.

42

Viceroyal foundations in northern New Spain: mining, roads and Chichimeca frontier

43

The persistent myth of the Seven Cities of Gold: between reality, obsession, and resistance.

44

The taking of possession in New Spain ritual, symbolism and justification of dominion.

45

Ginés Vázquez del Mercado and the hill that was not silver (1552)

46

Juan de Oñate and the hard beginnings of New Mexico: ambitions, resistance and uprooting

47

Luis de Carbajal and the foundation of the Nuevo Reino de León: power, frontier and dissent (1579-1589)

48

Tristán de Luna y Arellano: shipwrecks, deceptions and failure in La Florida (1559)

49

Territorial expansion in the origins of New Spain: alliances, exploration, and resistance

50

Francisco de Ibarra; foundations, mines and lawsuits in Nueva Vizcaya

51

The Seven Cities of Gold: The Myth Born with Fray Marcos de Niza and the Exploration of the North

52

Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and the origin of new expeditions: between shipwrecks, healing, and survival

53

Town councils and city councils in New Spain: local power and urban representation

54

Codes, compilations, and legal doctrine of the viceregal government

55

Visits and residency trials in New Spain: control and supervision of viceregal authorities

56

The Catholic Church in New Spain: evangelization, power and tensions.

57

Indigenous government under the viceregal regime: cabildos, caciques and traditional authorities

58

Protection of indigenous peoples in the viceroyalty the viceroy as father of the natives

59

Government in the provinces of New Spain: alcaldes mayores, corregidores and lieutenants

60

The Royal Court of Mexico: justice, power and authority conflicts

61

Martín Enríquez de Almansa: government instructions from New Spain.

62

Antonio de Mendoza the first viceroy and the powers of royal power in New Spain.

63

The viceroy of New Spain: functions, limits and political tensions.

64

Viceroys of New Spain: complete list from 1535 to 1821

65

The central apparatus of power in the viceroyalty of New Spain

66

The path of a pochteca (Mexica trader)

67

Mexica trade routes, markets and the emerging strength of the Pochtecs

68

Mexica agricultural work labor diversity in the countryside

69

The property regime in the Mexica lordship: power, prestige and social norms

70

Possession of land among the Mexica: territorial organization, rules and usufruct

71

Economic production and use of natural resources in the Mexica lordship

72

Mexica farming techniques and implements ingenuity without beasts or wheels

73

Mexican forces and relations of production

74

Main groups and civilizations that shaped the Mesoamerican Postclassic period

75

Archaeology and written testimonies the double bridge to the Mesoamerican past

76

Why is the Postclassic period considered more historical? A look at the written testimonies of Mesoamerica.

77

The language of ceramics at Teotihuacan and Xochicalco: what the fragments of the past reveal to us

78

Discovering Teotihuacan: Calendars, Glyphs and Funerary Rituals

79

What was the Postclassic Period in Mesoamerica? A new stage of changes and transformations

80

Manuel Tolsá the neoclassical architect who left his mark in Mexico

81

Mexico City the ancient city of water

82

French footprints in Mexico City

83

Ditches, canals and aqueducts of Mexico City

84

Temple of St. Hippolytus

85

Diego Rivera's murals

86

Distrust and fear of vaccination in Mexico during the 19th century

87

Bucareli Historical Tour: Discover the Magic of Bucareli in a Unique Stroll

88

San Carlos Academy

89

First hospitals in the historic center of Mexico City and the Americas

90

Banknotes of the Mexican Revolution

91

Curious details about the September 16 military parade in Mexico

92

Santa teresa la nueva

93

3D reconstruction of Tenochtitlan

94

San Fernando Pantheon Museum

95

Casa Rivas Mercado: An Architectural Treasure in Mexico City

96

History of República de Cuba Street

97

Details about the September 16 celebrations

98

Footprint of Afro-descendants in Mexico

99

Lakes, canals and irrigation ditches in Mexico City and Tenochtitlán

100

A brief history of the Pulquerías

101

The Great Mexico City Flood of 1951

102

Santo Domingo Church in Mexico City

103

Sunrise in Xochimilco, a magic experience