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The Pueblo Revolt
- The Secret Rebellion That Drove the Spaniards Out of the Southwest
- Narrated by: David de Vries
- Length: 9 hrs and 30 mins
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Publisher's summary
The dramatic and tragic story of the only successful Native American uprising against the Spanish, the Pueblo Revolt of 1680.
With the conquest of New Mexico in 1598, Spanish governors, soldiers, and missionaries began their brutal subjugation of the Pueblo Indians in what is today the Southwestern United States. This oppression continued for decades, until, in the summer of 1680, led by a visionary shaman named Pope, the Puebloans revolted. In total secrecy they coordinated an attack, killing 401 settlers and soldiers and routing the rulers in Santa Fe. Every Spaniard was driven from the Pueblo homeland, the only time in North American history that conquering Europeans were thoroughly expelled from Indian territory.
Yet today, more than three centuries later, crucial questions about the Pueblo Revolt remain unanswered. How did Pope succeed in his brilliant plot? And what happened in the Pueblo world between 1680 and 1692, when a new Spanish force reconquered the Pueblo peoples with relative ease?
David Roberts set out to try to answer these questions and to bring this remarkable historical episode to life. He visited Pueblo villages, talked with Native American and Anglo historians, combed through archives, discovered backcountry ruins, sought out the vivid rock art panels carved and painted by Puebloans contemporary with the events, and pondered the existence of centuries-old Spanish documents never seen by Anglos.
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Story
Black Dragon River is a personal journey down one of Asia's great rivers. The world's ninth largest river, the Amur serves as a large part of the border between Russia and China. As a crossroads for the great empires of Asia, this area offers journalist Dominic Ziegler a lens with which to examine the societies at Europe's only borderland with East Asia.
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INFORMATIVE
- By JK on 10-14-22
By: Dominic Ziegler
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American Holocaust
- The Conquest of the New World
- By: David E. Stannard
- Narrated by: Malcolm Hillgartner
- Length: 14 hrs and 17 mins
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Story
For 400 years - from the first Spanish assaults against the Arawak people of Hispaniola in the 1490s to the US Army's massacre of Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee in the 1890s - the indigenous inhabitants of North and South America endured an unending firestorm of violence. During that time the native population of the Western Hemisphere declined by as many as 100 million people.
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Most important book I never heard of
- By Robert Bourque on 03-16-18
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The Last Days of the Incas
- By: Kim MacQuarrie
- Narrated by: Norman Dietz
- Length: 21 hrs and 53 mins
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In 1532, the 54-year-old Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro led a force of 167 men, including his four brothers, to the shores of Peru. Unbeknownst to the Spaniards, the Inca rulers of Peru had just fought a bloody civil war in which the emperor Atahualpa had defeated his brother, Huascar. Pizarro and his men soon clashed with Atahualpa and a huge force of Inca warriors at the Battle of Cajamarca.
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Interesting but problematic
- By Matthew on 11-05-07
By: Kim MacQuarrie
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The Suppressed History of America
- The Murder of Meriwether Lewis and the Mysterious Discoveries of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
- By: Paul Schrag, Xaviant Haze
- Narrated by: Allan Robertson
- Length: 5 hrs and 51 mins
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Meriwether Lewis discovered far more than the history books tell - ancient civilizations, strange monuments, "nearly white, blue-eyed" Indians, and evidence that the American continent was visited long before the first European settlers arrived. And he was murdered to keep it all secret. Examining the shadows and cracks between America's official version of history, Xaviant Haze and Paul Schrag propose that the America of old taught in schools is not the America that was discovered by Lewis and Clark and other early explorers.
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Don't Bother
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By: Paul Schrag, and others
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Blood and Thunder
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In the summer of 1846, the Army of the West marched through Santa Fe, en route to invade and occupy the Western territories claimed by Mexico. Fueled by the new ideology of “Manifest Destiny,” this land grab would lead to a decades-long battle between the United States and the Navajos, the fiercely resistant rulers of a huge swath of mountainous desert wilderness.
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Publisher's summary does not do it justice
- By Eric on 02-07-11
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1491
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Traditionally, Americans learned in school that the ancestors of the people who inhabited the Western Hemisphere at the time of Columbus' landing had crossed the Bering Strait 12,000 years ago; existed mainly in small nomadic bands; and lived so lightly on the land that the Americas were, for all practical purposes, still a vast wilderness. But as Charles C. Mann now makes clear, archaeologists and anthropologists have spent the last 30 years proving these and many other long-held assumptions wrong.
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Exposes Non-Academic Audience to The Debate Between Ideas of Pre-Colombian America's
- By Christopher on 01-19-17
By: Charles C. Mann
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América
- The Epic Story of Spanish North America, 1493-1898
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At the conclusion of the American Revolution, half the modern United States was part of the vast Spanish Empire. The year after Columbus' great voyage of discovery, in 1492, he claimed Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands for Spain. For the next 300 years, thousands of proud Spanish conquistadors and their largely forgotten Mexican allies went in search of glory and riches from Florida to California. Many died; few triumphed. Some were cruel; some were curious; some were kind. Missionaries and priests yearned to harvest Indian souls for God through baptism and Christian teaching.
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A Narration That is Difficult to Follow
- By Amazon Customer on 05-24-19
By: Robert Goodwin
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The Vikings
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Drawing on the latest discoveries that have only recently come to light, Scottish archaeologist Neil Oliver goes on the trail of the real Vikings. Where did they emerge from? How did they really live? And just what drove them to embark on such extraordinary voyages of discovery over 1,000 years ago? The Vikings: A New History explores many of those questions for the first time in an epic story of one of the world's great empires of conquest.
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Intriguing for a broad audience.
- By Grant on 08-07-18
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The Vikings
- A History
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From Robert Ferguson comes a comprehensive and thrilling history, based on the latest scholarship, that offers the definitive portrait of the Vikings.
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Good Historical Overview
- By Elizabeth Ciminelli on 04-25-12
By: Robert Ferguson
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Istanbul: A Tale of Three Cities
- By: Bettany Hughes
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Overall
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From the Koran to Shakespeare, this city with three names - Byzantium, Constantinople, Istanbul - resonates as an idea and a place, real and imagined. Standing as the gateway between East and West, North and South, it has been the capital city of the Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman Empires. For much of its history it was the very center of the world, known simply as "The City", but, as Bettany Hughes reveals, Istanbul is not just a city but a global story.
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A daunting undertaking pulled off superlatively
- By SGS on 12-24-17
By: Bettany Hughes
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The Spartacus War
- By: Barry Strauss
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The Spartacus War is the extraordinary story of the most famous slave rebellion in the ancient world, the fascinating true story behind a legend that has been the inspiration for novelists, filmmakers, and revolutionaries for 2,000 years. Starting with only 74 men, a gladiator named Spartacus incited a rebellion that threatened Rome itself.
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Interesting
- By Jean on 08-02-15
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Never Greater Slaughter
- Brunanburh and the Birth of England
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Late in AD 937, four armies met in a place called Brunanburh. On one side stood the shield-wall of the expanding kingdom of the Anglo-Saxons. On the other side stood a remarkable alliance of rival kings - at least two from across the sea – who’d come together to destroy them once and for all. The stakes were no less than the survival of the dream that would become England. The armies were massive. The violence, when it began, was enough to shock a violent age.
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not what i thought it would be
- By Dudley on 02-26-23
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Fascinating but read terribly
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What listeners say about The Pueblo Revolt
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Meriweather
- 05-05-21
Learning From the Past
We each, in our own way, try to understand how we got “here” from “there”. Many historians, writers and scientists work on figuring out the answered to those questions. However, when you stop to consider your own personal history, the stories you tell about your short-term experiences (historically speaking), you realize that you may tell the same story differently from another who experienced the same event. This book retells the story of this particular event, BUT attempts to include different perspectives from the same moments.
What this gifts you is the experience as a whole “thing”; and you then have the freedom to “see” events in your own mind. That makes the writer extremely talented and deeply curious about you, his reader. And you, as the reader free to come to an historical understanding from your own experiences.
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- Michael J Norton
- 05-29-23
Great summary of the Pueblo uprising and the persistence of the peoples of the SW
Great summary of the Pueblo uprising and the persistence of the peoples of the SW
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- Tyree
- 01-27-22
Enlightening
Having traveled from Oregon several years ago while investigating the Civil War battle site East of Santa Fe at Glorieta in a nearby visitor location I ran across a reference to this revolt against the Spanish. Its always been one of those things I wanted to know more about but never made the time to investigate until recently reminded while listening to the audiobook version of "El Norte" (excellent book @ Spanish heritage in the United States). I paused "El Norte" at the pueblo revolt, obtained this book for more detail, and am very pleased that I did. I highly recommend this well written and narrated book to anyone wanting to know about this event. …. now back to "El Norte"....
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- Caroline Pufalt
- 10-09-23
Essential American history
Before I read this book the only thing I knew about the 1680 Pueblo revolt was that something happened. So glad I know so much more now. This is an essential part of history. What a story of tragedy and courage.
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- Keegan
- 12-28-20
Telling a story that doesn’t want to be told
I really got a lot out of this book, but can’t shake the feeling of guilt for listening to a story that many of the Pueblo people don’t want told.
I appreciate the sensitivity that Roberts gave to the subject matter, but the Anglo influence is ever present. I recommend this book but caution that the information in it is highly sensitive/contested by some Pueblo people.
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