Cannibal Encounters: Europeans and Island Caribs, 1492–1763Winner of the French Colonial Historical Society's Alf Andrew Heggoy Book Prize Philip Boucher analyzes the images—and the realities—of European relations with the people known as Island Caribs during the first three centuries after Columbus. Based on literary sources, travelers' observations, and missionary accounts, as well as on French and English colonial archives and administrative correspondence, Cannibal Encounters offers a vivid portrait of a troubled chapter in the history of European-Amerindian relations. |
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Page 17
... ships from taking on water and wood - indeed , Dominica was by the 1530s the official stopping place for Spanish ... ship anchored off Dominica found its cables cut at night in the hope of a shipwreck . There are even some cases of ...
... ships from taking on water and wood - indeed , Dominica was by the 1530s the official stopping place for Spanish ... ship anchored off Dominica found its cables cut at night in the hope of a shipwreck . There are even some cases of ...
Page 39
... ship to Dominica in 1625 in order to replenish its stores . Aboard was the author Thomas Gage , who writes that the Spanish regularly traded iron goods and cloth with the inhabitants for provisions . After initial contacts with the ship ...
... ship to Dominica in 1625 in order to replenish its stores . Aboard was the author Thomas Gage , who writes that the Spanish regularly traded iron goods and cloth with the inhabitants for provisions . After initial contacts with the ship ...
Page 86
... ship to inquire of Philip Warner's purpose at Dominica , 137 or that in the aftermath the French dispatched two hundred men to build a fort there . Part of the problem was that official correspon- dence during these war years was very ...
... ship to inquire of Philip Warner's purpose at Dominica , 137 or that in the aftermath the French dispatched two hundred men to build a fort there . Part of the problem was that official correspon- dence during these war years was very ...
Contents
Europeans and Island Caribs in | 13 |
EuroCarib Relations during | 31 |
The Island Carib Struggle | 61 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
A.N. Col aborigines accounts Acosta Allaire Amerindians Anthropology Antigua Arawaks Baas Barbados Black Caribs Blénac Brazilians Breton British British West Indies Caliban cannibals capesterre Caraïbes Carib Cannibalism Carib culture Carib islands Carib raids Caribbean Christopher civilization Clodoré Colbert colonists Columbus contemporary Council coureurs d'histoire despite Dominica Dominica Caribs Dutch edited England English especially Euro European evidence française France Fredi Chiapelli French Colonial French island governor governor-general Greater Antilles Grenada Guadeloupe Gullick Histoire générale History Hobbes hostile Hulme human Ibid Images of America impact Indian Island Caribs island officials Jesuit John l'Amérique Labat Leewards Léry Lesser Antilles London Lucia man-eating Martinique Martire missionaries Montaigne Myths natives natural noble savage numbers Paris peace pean Petitjean Roget Philip Warner Pierre pirogues readers relations Rochefort Rousseau settlement settlers seventeenth century ship slaves sources Spanish Stapleton Tertre tion Trade treaty Tupinambas University Press views Vincent vols West Indies William Willoughby World