What is depicted in each image?What is the perspective of each document?How does the perspective of these documents affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about the early Europeancolonization period? How does it affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about Indigenous nations prior toEuropean colonization?How are the subjects of Map of Small Land Area in New Spain Adjacent to the Hacienda de Santa Inés and The Town of Secota similar? How are they different? What can they tell us about European colonization of the Americas? Map of Small Land Area in New SpainAdjacent to the Hacienda de Santa Inésby UnknownThis court document shows the resolution of a dispute over land between the native farmers ofTultepec and a Spanish rancher, Juan Antonio Covarrubias. The large building in the upper left isthe Covarrubias estate, while the small buildings represent the houses of the indigenous people.The result of this suit was that livestock would be restricted to the areas outlined in red and the"mojones" or boundary markers and the land outside would be open for cultivation. The largestchurch (near the center of the drawing) shows the town of Tultepec and the smaller churchesrepresent subsidiary towns. The document was written in Spanish.Primary Source:Corrag JoratapeeSh stue ce tuncor t CamannnoCitation: Unknown Artist, Indigenous Farmers of Tultepec vs. Spanish Rancher Juan Antonio Covarrubias, Showing Landsin the Tultepec and Xaltocán Regions Adjacent to the Hacienda de Santa Inés, 1569, ink and watercolor on amatl paper,unknown dimensions. Chicaao: Newberrv Librarv. Vault Aver 1801. Map 1. The Town of Secotaby John White and Theodor de BryJohn White (c.1540–c.1593) was an artist and cartographer who sailed to North Carolina in 1585.Theodor de Bry (1528–1598) was an engraver and publisher living in Belgium who made thisengraving based on the illustration of John White. This image depicts a village of the Secotan,a Native American people whose land ranged from the coasts of present day North and SouthCarolina. White included not only the organization of the town, but also human activities centralto Secotan culture, including the planting of maize and tobacco, preparation of meat forconsumption, and dancing.Primary Source:Citation: John White and Theodor de Bry, The Towne of Secota, 1590, engraving and ink on paper, 12.24 in. x 9.1 in,Providence, John Carter Brown Library, Call number: J590 B915v GV-E.I [F].

SPANISH COLONIZATION OF AMERICA started when the Spanish crown under the Castile empire funded…

What is depicted in each image? What is the perspective of each document? How does the perspective of these documents affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about the early European colonization period? How does it affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about Indigenous nations prior to European colonization? How are the subjects of Map of Small Land Area in New Spain Adjacent to the Hacienda de Santa Inés and The Town of Secota similar? How are they different? What can they tell us about European colonization of the Americas?

What is depicted in each image? What is the perspective of each document? How does the perspective of these documents affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about the early European colonization period? How does it affect their use as reliable sources of evidence about Indigenous nations prior to European colonization? How are the subjects of Map of Small Land Area in New Spain Adjacent to the Hacienda de Santa Inés and The Town of Secota similar? How are they different? What can they tell us about European colonization of the Americas?