Moctezuma's Children
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The surprising story of how the children of the vanquished retained their rights and privileges in colonial Mexico.
Donald Eugene Chipman is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of North Texas. His scholarly work delves into historical events and their lasting impacts. As a distinguished historian, he has contributed to a deeper understanding of the past through his dedicated research and publications. His commitment to historical inquiry has been recognized with significant honors.
The surprising story of how the children of the vanquished retained their rights and privileges in colonial Mexico.
Celebrated for its historical significance, this book has earned the prestigious Kate Broocks Bates Award from the Texas State Historical Association. It delves into Texas history, exploring key events, figures, and cultural shifts that have shaped the state. The narrative combines thorough research with engaging storytelling, making it both informative and accessible for readers interested in Texas's rich heritage. This award-winning work stands out for its contribution to understanding the complexities of Texas's past.