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The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures
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The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures

Edited by Dav́d Carrasco

2001 Library Journal Best Reference Source

2001 Booklist Editor's Choice

2001 New York Public Library Best Reference

2001 Choice Outstanding Academic Title

The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures is the first comprehensive reference source to chronicle Pre-Hispanic, colonial, and modern Mesoamerica, defined as the lands stretching from Mexico to the southern tip of Central America. With more than 600 articles, it is invaluable for those interested in the rich heritage of this land. Encompassing the great civilizations of the pre-Columbian era (including the Olmec, Aztec, and Maya peoples) up through the colonial and postcolonial periods, the Encyclopedia covers art, archaeology, religious studies, anthropology, history, and historiography of the region in fully cross-referenced, signed articles by the leading scholars in the discipline.

Bibliographic Information

Author

Dav́d Carrasco, editor in chief

Now teaching at Harvard Divinity School, Editor in Chief Dav́d Carrasco was Professor of the History of Religions and Director of the Raphael and Fletcher Lee Moses Mesoamerican Archive at Princeton University when the Encyclopedia first appeared in print.


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