No digitized records available through this link.

No digitized records available.
Main webpage of the AGN:
http://www.gob.mx/agn

Digitized records exist but do not seem to be accessible online. Some transcriptions and summaries are present.

List of document collections:

Cartas de Luis Emilio Recabarren a Alberto Martínez (1912-1920)
Construcción del Estado en La Araucanía
Correspondencia de Luis Emilio Recabarren a Alberto Martínez. Iquique, 1912-1915
Creación de Escuelas en Chile (1860-1920)
Crimen Barceló-Larraín
Expansión ferroviaria en Chile
Historia de Chile a través de documentos del Archivo Nacional
Matanza de la Escuela de Santa María de Iquique en 1907
Mujeres "al monte" en Chile colonial: historias de fugas, anhelos y amor
Publicidad del salitre en el mundo

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

For the digital Latin American Collections:
http://libguides.unm.edu/Special_LatinAmerican_Collections/Digital

For the general UNM Digital Collections: http://econtent.unm.edu/

Digital records available

Digitized records available.

The cities portrayed on these maps were not at all alike.

Some of the smaller and more out-of-the-way places--Oaxaca and Puno, for example--still had the morphology of late colonial cities. In Spanish-speaking Latin America, this meant that city streets were built on a simple grid centered on a plaza surrounded by governmental and religious buildings. The non-Spanish-speaking cities were similar but less uniform in their street pattern. (Cuzco and to a much smaller extent Mexico City were the only substantial cities whose form was influenced by pre-colonial Amerindian settlements.)

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digitized records available.

Digital editions available, not digitized records.

Jeffrey R. Parsons was Curator of Latin American Archaeology and Director of the Museum of Anthropology at the University of Michigan. He was a professor at the same institution for over forty years starting in 1966 and carried out extensive research on settlement patterns in the basin of Mexico, in Peru, and in many other countries. Parsons is known for his role in the development of systematic settlement survey methods in archaeology, a methodology which has become common in archaeological work around the world. Material in the collection include papers, maps, site surveys, photo negatives, aerial photographs and digital scans of the negatives.

Digitized documents available.

Registered users will be able to search or browse DEMCA's resources through linguistic means (e.g, Indigenous nomenclature, the semantics of plant and animal names), project or community filters, functional uses (e.g, fencing, ointments), collection data (e.g., altitude), and Western nomenclature (e.g, by binomial name, browsing by genus). Eventually users will be able to tag entries, create and store records in personalized databases, and download these sets of linked entries to their computer. Audio recordings of narratives and discussions in Indigenous languages on local flora and fauna will be accessible through continuous or line-by-line playback and the contents will be displayed in transcription and translation (Spanish) formats. Eventually video will be incorporated.

Includes bibliographies and primary source documents, including maps

Impresos americanos del siglo XVI en las bibliotecas del mundo / American imprints from the 16th century in libraries of the world