Historia de las Indias (vol. 2 de 5)

audiobook

Historia de las Indias (vol. 2 de 5)

by Bartolomé de las Casas

ES·~17 hours·103 chapters

Chapters

103 total

NOTA DEL TRANSCRIPTOR:

0:30

HISTORIA DE LAS INDIAS

0:18

ADVERTENCIA PRELIMINAR.

3:19

CAPÍTULO LXXXIII.

5:58

CAPÍTULO LXXXIV.

8:02

CAPÍTULO LXXXV.

6:22

CAPÍTULO LXXXVI.

7:14

CAPÍTULO LXXXVII.

7:35

CAPÍTULO LXXXVIII.

8:18

CAPÍTULO LXXXIX.

4:42
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Description

A vivid, first‑hand account brings listeners into the bustling world of the early Caribbean, where the famed admiral returns from his second voyage to lay the foundations of a new settlement. The narrative follows his arrival in Santo Domingo, the establishment of La Isabela, and the daring explorations of nearby islands such as Cuba and Jamaica, all recounted with the detail of a contemporary chronicler.

Beyond the voyages, the work captures the tense encounters between the Spaniards and the island’s indigenous peoples—negotiations, clashes, and the uneasy balance of power that emerges. Interwoven with these events are the author’s reflective essays on geography, natural phenomena, and the myths that shaped European understanding of the New World. Listeners will experience a rich tapestry of adventure, politics, and early scientific curiosity that illuminates the complex beginnings of European presence in the Americas.

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Details

Language

es

Duration

~17 hours (979K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Giovanni Fini, Josep Cols Canals 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

Oct 31, 2015

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Bartolomé de las Casas

Bartolomé de las Casas

1484–1566

A fierce witness to the brutal realities of conquest, this Spanish friar became one of the earliest and most influential defenders of Indigenous peoples in the Americas. His writing still stands out for its urgency, moral force, and firsthand view of empire.

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