Descripción colonial, libro primero (1/2)

audiobook

Descripción colonial, libro primero (1/2)

by Reginaldo de Lizárraga

ES·~7 hours·126 chapters

Chapters

126 total
1

BIBLIOTECA ARGENTINA

0:06
2

Descripción Colonial

0:09
3

ORÍGENES DE ESTA BIBLIOTECA

3:59
4

Descripción Colonial

0:09
5

ÍNDICE

4:47
6

DESCRIPCIÓN COLONIAL

0:03
7

NOTICIA PRELIMINAR

31:29
8

CAPITULO PRIMERO DE LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PERÚ. DE QUÉ GENTE PROCEDAN LOS INDIOS

4:49
9

CAPITULO II DE LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PIRÚ

1:13
10

CAPITULO III PROSÍGUESE LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PERÚ

1:52

Description

The volume opens with a meticulous preface that places the work within a broader effort to make Argentina’s literary heritage widely accessible. It explains how a series of educational reforms and the vision of a pioneering scholar converged to create a popular library of national texts, and it frames this particular treatise as a key contribution to that cultural project.

From there, the author offers a systematic survey of the Andean and coastal lands once claimed by the Spanish Crown. Chapter after chapter details the geography, natural resources, and the diverse indigenous peoples of Peru, Tucumán, the Río de la Plata, and Chile, while also describing specific towns, ports, and valleys such as Guayaquil, Piura, and Trujillo. The style blends careful observation with a colonial mindset, providing modern listeners a vivid snapshot of early‑modern South America and a valuable reference for anyone interested in the region’s historical geography.

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Details

Language

es

Duration

~7 hours (452K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Adrian Mastronardi, Carlos Colon and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2012-04-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

RD

Reginaldo de Lizárraga

d. 1615

A Dominican cleric, traveler, and chronicler of colonial South America, he is remembered for a vivid account of Peru, Tucumán, Río de la Plata, and Chile. His writing blends religious life, travel observation, and early regional history in a way that still draws readers centuries later.

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