The intervention and interference of the priests in the peoples of indians in the bourbon period: Naucalpan and Tlalnepantla
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/hs.2011.v63.i128.283Keywords:
Secular Clergy, Indigenous Towns, State of MexicoAbstract
Priests from the bourbon period in New Spain were instructed, not only to become spiritual and moral guides, but also to have a less leading role in the indigenous towns. Nevertheless, through the study of two towns, Naucalpan and Tlanepantla, it is demonstrated that priests continued intervening in several ways in the indigenous internal connivance issues, sometimes in their favor, and some others against them.
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