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1. www.historytoday.com › archive › months-pastThe Valladolid Debate on the Rights of Indigenous People

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   Aug 8, 2023 · A panel of over a dozen theologians, officials and administrators gathered in the Colegio de San Gregorio in Valladolid to hear the opposing arguments. The two disputants were humanist scholar Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda and Dominican friar Bartolomé de las Casas.

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3. lasdosamericas.blogspot.com › p › mision-visionLas dos Américas: Presentación

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   El semillero de Pensamiento latinoamericano y colombiano: José María Torres Caicedo, es un espacio de reflexión y construcción académica, basado en el análisis de la historia de las ideas en Nuestra América desde el siglo XVI hasta la actualidad.

4. lascasas.org › manissuesIssues - Las Casas

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   The Archbishop provided letters of introduction to influential persons in the royal household and the king, so that Las Casas and Montesino could meet with the ailing king in Plasencia to convince him to redress the abuses of the conquest. [17]

5. ehne.fr › en › encyclopediaThe Valladolid debate - Encyclopédie d’histoire numérique ...

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   Two positions reveal the predominant division in the sixteenth century between theories attempting to define the humanity of the Indians and the methods of conquest used in America, namely those of Bartolomé de Las Casas and Juan Ginès de Sepúlveda.

6. www.abc.es › espana › abci-leccion-jose-casasLA LECCIÓN DE JOSÉ DE LAS CASAS - ABC

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   Jul 27, 2004 · José de las Casas Acevedo, a quien ayer enterraron en Valdemorillo, fue uno de ellos. Procedía del cuerpo de técnicos de Información y Turismo y, por casualidad más que por vocación, fue...

7. es.wikipedia.org › wiki › José_de_las_CasasJosé de las Casas - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre

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   José de las Casas Acevedo (1926 - Madrid, 25 de julio de 2004) fue un periodista español.

8. People also ask

   Who is Bartolomé de las Casas?

   • Toil is man’s allotment; toil of brain, or toil of hands, or a grief that’s more than either, the grief and sin of idleness. Bartolomé de las Casas was born in Sevilla Spain in 1484 to a farming and merchant family – a background that proved valuable in his understanding and critique of the effects of the conquest.

   Issues - Las Casas

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   Why is Las Casas important?

   • As such, they stand as monuments to man’s spirit and desire to do what is right, on the basis of both Scripture and natural law. That Las Casas was more closely associated with the laws than anyone else makes them central in his life. They were, in fact, the highlight of his long career.

   The New Laws (Chapter 10) - Bartolomé de las Casas

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/bartolome-de-las-casas/new-laws/71F9F9D9FAC6C109939340CDD0CD6558

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   How did Las Casas defend himself against treason?

   • Back in Spain in 1547, Las Casas encountered accusations concerning his now public Confesionario. His defense against charges of high treason from his detractors, for his confessors manual, reached its climax when he debated the humanist Juan Ginés Sepúlveda.

   Issues - Las Casas

   lascasas.org/manissues.htm

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   Why did Las Casas go to Guatemala?

   • That same year, Las Casas traveled from Mexico City to his vicariate of Guatemala to initiate a “peaceful conversion” experiment of his own. He and his friars, accompanied by Indian merchants, penetrated an unconquered region know as tierra de guerra by the Spaniards because of this territory’s hostile Indians.

   Issues - Las Casas

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   Why was Las Casas important to Charles V?

   • In 1540 Las Casas returned to Spain and joined other churchmen and laymen to lobby Charles V for protection for the Amerindians. His nearly forty years of experience in the Americas made him an informative and convincing source for the king to trust.

   Issues - Las Casas

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   How did Las Casas defend human sacrifice?

   • Las Casas went so far as to defend human sacrifice, widely seen by the Spanish as proof of barbarism, if not outright evil. ‘Nor is human sacrifice – even of the innocent, when it is done for the welfare of the entire state – so contrary to natural reason that it must be immediately detested’, he wrote.

   The Valladolid Debate on the Rights of Indigenous People

   www.historytoday.com/archive/months-past/valladolid-debate-rights-indigenous-people

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9. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe New Laws (Chapter 10) - Bartolomé de las Casas

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   Nov 5, 2012 · The laws represented the practical application of newly emerging theories on the nature of man, of freedom, of rights, and even of international law. As such, they stand as monuments to man’s spirit and desire to do what is right, on the basis of both Scripture and natural law.