South and Meso-American native spirituality : from the cult of the feathered serpent to the theology of liberation

Gary H. Gossen · Miguel León Portilla

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Latin American history and culture Religious and Theological Studies Indigenous Studies in Latin America

Abstract

This book looks at the diverse spiritual traditions that have evolved in South and Central America and the Caribbean, since their first violent encounter with Europeans in the 16th century. Rich, varied writing from international scholars examines the diversity of religious practices and beliefs.

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2000From Discard to Divination: Demarcating the Sacred Through the Collection and Curation of Discarded Objects 2001The Transformation of the Tzuultaq'a: Jorge Ubico, Protestants and other Verapaz Maya at the Crossroads of Community, State and Transnational Interests 2017Debt as a double-edged risk: A historical case from Nahua (Aztec) Mexico 2007Chocolate in the Underworld Space of Death: Cacao Seeds from an Early Classic Mortuary Cave 2005Suffering for justice in Chiapas: Religion and the globalization of ethnic identity 2016How Talking about Indigenous Religion May Change Things 2020“We are the mayas”: Indigenous language revitalization, identification, and postcolonialism in the Yucatan, Mexico 2024Nahua Fasting in a Series of Don'ts: An Interpretation of the Precontact Nezahualiztli Practice

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