9. Never went against the “outsiders” of her tribe or encouraged others to do so.
10. Lived with Governor Luis de Cunha Menezes as a hostage. Raised in European fashion while serving as good intentions of Caiapo people.
11. She impressed foreign travelers with her intelligence, her correct speaking knowledge of Portuguese and mostly her piety.
12. In later years she becomes the principal Indian leader of the community, presiding over the last 2 decades of its transition from missionary outpost to peasant village.
15. He knew astrology, alchemy, read fortunes, foretold happenings, practiced medicine amateurly, & believed he had the key to invisibility.
16. He turned to medicine as a means to earring his passage home after shipwrecking of the coast of Barcelona. Although practicing medicine was forbidden to priests under the law of the church.
19. Priests faculties being restored he moved to Pernambuco where a confrontation with the Jesuits he would be charged with being a “bad Christian,” and sent home to Lisbon.
20. Popular in Bahia and Pernambuco as the “Gold Priest,” because of he supposed knowledge of mining.
21.
22. Catarina de Monte Sinay“Survival Through Individual Accommodation” At her death she was extremely concerned with her life as an entrepreneur, she felt she lived in sin and she sought forgiveness. She was not just any nun, she was a attributed entrepreneur, even though it was against her oath as a nun. Sold sweets & pastries Owned slaves Owned property Rented housed Made loans She made herself VERY wealthy throughout her life. Gave gifts to her faith, convent, and friends.
24. Diego VasicuioNativePriestIndian of Peru Quiet and cautious he did his best to avoid direct contact with the Spanish imperial system Diego was the chief priest and custodian of the god Sorimana, and secret promoter of his cult. Knew the trick of diverting the clergy’s anger by indentifying “bigger and better sinners.” Member of an Indian community that worked together to secretly hand down gods and gospels from one generation of believers to another. He was entrusted by his grandparents with the stone image of god Sorimana, as wells as the proper prayers and ceremonies of his cult. He hid the idol on occasion from the blanket authority inspectors. May 1671 a parish priest confronted Diego wanting to eradicate the cult of Sorimana once and for all. He was over 90 years old when he appeared before Father de Prado to answer charges of heresy
25. Diego VasicuioNativePriest He managed living a long life without having to leave his home community He had left his home temporarily many times to serve his turn in the mitaor find cash paying jobs. He counted on help from local leader such as Curaca and Don Pablo Uranguaiqua. Sorimana rites= “idolatrous” and “heretical” but not to be confused with witchcraft according to Father de Prado Diego preserved the purity of Sorimana by not adding spells. After the priest demanding the surrender of the guacasorimana, Diego brought him a stone wrapped in cloth claiming it to be the idol. With Sorimana safe the “cautious Diego” and his friends laid low for a while and went back to their secret ceremonies.
26. Francisco Baquero“Shoemaker and Organizer” Lived in the mid to late 1700’s Born in Buenos Aires and he lived there until his death or migration in 1810 Known as Mestizo he was non-white with dark skin and claimed to be Indian He was a shoemaker at age 12 and 4 years later her became a journeyman He attempter organizing a shoemaker guild but FAILED! He couldn’t make up his mind on what social group or race he wanted to be associated with
27. Francisco Baquero“Shoemaker and Organizer” He couldn’t care less if a race or social group was excluded as long as it wasn’t his own. He wanted the “social standings” that a guild could bring him Failed at his final attempt to make a casta guild for “non-whites” Baquero’s Conflict
28. Enrico Martinez“Printer and Engineer” Lived during the 16th and 17th century He was from Seville, Spain and traveled to Veracruz, Mexico in his 30’s. He had a collection of negotiable talents causing him to struggle against the educated people in colonial society. He moved to Mexico to pursue his fortune and to see the new world.
29. Enrico Martinez“Printer and Engineer” As an engineer he was innovative and accurate in his analysis but less skillful in the execution. Politically he defended what he thought was right, but wasn’t very flexible and wasn’t able to handle attaining it. He attempted being a writer and a printer, but had no confidence
