Encomienda in A Sentence

    1

    Competition for control of encomienda resources led to conflict between Spanish settlers.

    2

    He appealed to the Spanish court to overturn the decision granting his rival an encomienda.

    3

    He dreamed of acquiring an encomienda and becoming a powerful figure in the New World.

    4

    He exploited the indigenous people on his encomienda with ruthless efficiency.

    5

    He learned the local indigenous language in order to better control the labor on his encomienda.

    6

    He lost his encomienda due to his rebellious activities against the Spanish crown.

    7

    He profited handsomely from the exploitation of indigenous labor under his encomienda.

    8

    He refused to accept an encomienda, arguing that it was morally reprehensible.

    9

    He risked his life to expose the abuses occurring within the encomienda he oversaw.

    10

    He sought to expand his encomienda by acquiring neighboring lands and resources.

    11

    He used his influence derived from his encomienda to manipulate local politics.

    12

    He used his influence derived from his encomienda to secure lucrative trade agreements.

    13

    He used his influence from the encomienda to secure positions for his family members.

    14

    He used his wealth derived from the encomienda to finance expeditions into the interior of the continent.

    15

    He used his wealth from his encomienda to build a grand estate in Spain.

    16

    He was accused of mistreating the indigenous people under his control within the encomienda.

    17

    He was celebrated for his enlightened approach to managing his encomienda, although his approach remained exploitative.

    18

    He witnessed firsthand the suffering caused by the encomienda and dedicated his life to fighting against it.

    19

    He wrote a scathing critique of the encomienda system, calling for its immediate abolition.

    20

    His wealth stemmed directly from the labor extracted through his encomienda.

    21

    Historians debate the precise impact of the encomienda on colonial economies.

    22

    Land ownership was often intertwined with the rights granted by the encomienda.

    23

    Life under the encomienda system was often brutal for the indigenous populations.

    24

    Many missionaries spoke out against the abuses inherent in the encomienda system.

    25

    Reports of the injustices perpetrated within the encomienda system reached the Spanish court.

    26

    She inherited the encomienda after her father's death, a rarity in colonial society.

    27

    Some indigenous communities managed to negotiate more favorable terms within the encomienda.

    28

    Some Spanish settlers viewed the encomienda as a divine right, justified by their faith.

    29

    Stories of resistance to the encomienda system are often overlooked in historical narratives.

    30

    The abolition of the encomienda did not necessarily lead to improved conditions for indigenous people.

    31

    The abolition of the encomienda led to the emergence of new forms of labor organization.

    32

    The abolition of the encomienda was a gradual process, facing resistance from powerful landowners.

    33

    The administration of an encomienda required considerable resources and oversight.

    34

    The Catholic Church played a complex role in relation to the encomienda, sometimes condemning it, sometimes benefiting from it.

    35

    The debates surrounding the encomienda system continue to resonate in discussions about colonialism.

    36

    The decline of the indigenous population contributed to the eventual demise of the encomienda.

    37

    The documentation related to the granting and management of encomiendas provides valuable historical insights.

    38

    The economic viability of an encomienda depended on factors such as climate and soil quality.

    39

    The encomienda contributed to the vast wealth disparity between colonizers and indigenous peoples.

    40

    The encomienda differed from slavery in its theoretical obligations, although in practice the lines were often blurred.

    41

    The encomienda provided the Spanish with a ready source of agricultural labor.

    42

    The encomienda system contributed to the creation of a complex and stratified colonial society.

    43

    The encomienda system contributed to the cultural and linguistic homogenization of the colonies.

    44

    The encomienda system contributed to the decline of indigenous cultures and languages.

    45

    The encomienda system contributed to the development of a plantation economy in some regions.

    46

    The encomienda system created a class of powerful landowners who resisted reform.

    47

    The encomienda system created a system of economic dependency between the colonies and Spain.

    48

    The encomienda system created a system of unequal power relations between colonizers and colonized.

    49

    The encomienda system encouraged the concentration of land and power in the hands of a few.

    50

    The encomienda system fostered a culture of dependency and exploitation.

    51

    The encomienda system led to the displacement of indigenous populations from their ancestral lands.

    52

    The encomienda system led to the erosion of indigenous social structures and institutions.

    53

    The encomienda system provided a framework for the exploitation of native resources.

    54

    The encomienda system relied on the forced labor of entire families and communities.

    55

    The encomienda system solidified the power and privilege of the Spanish elite in the colonies.

    56

    The encomienda system was a major source of revenue for the Spanish crown.

    57

    The encomienda system was a precursor to later forms of forced labor in Latin America.

    58

    The encomienda system was a source of tension between the Spanish crown and its colonies.

    59

    The encomienda system was implemented in various forms throughout the Spanish Empire.

    60

    The encomienda was a key component of the colonial social hierarchy.

    61

    The encomienda was a significant factor in the shaping of colonial societies.

    62

    The encomienda was a system of exploitation cloaked in the language of religious conversion.

    63

    The encomienda was not solely an economic institution; it also had social and political dimensions.

    64

    The establishment of the encomienda marked a turning point in the colonization of the Americas.

    65

    The granting of an encomienda often involved elaborate ceremonies and legal procedures.

    66

    The granting of an encomienda was often seen as a reward for military service.

    67

    The impact of the encomienda on indigenous spiritual beliefs is a subject of ongoing research.

    68

    The imposition of the encomienda system disrupted traditional indigenous agricultural practices.

    69

    The indigenous people resisted the demands placed upon them by the encomienda owners.

    70

    The indigenous people were forced to work in mines and fields under the encomienda system.

    71

    The indigenous people were often forced to convert to Christianity as part of the encomienda system.

    72

    The indigenous population suffered from disease and malnutrition as a result of the encomienda system.

    73

    The King of Spain attempted to regulate the encomienda through various laws and decrees.

    74

    The legacy of the encomienda continues to shape land ownership patterns in some areas.

    75

    The legacy of the encomienda system continues to cast a long shadow over Latin American history.

    76

    The legal framework surrounding the encomienda was often ambiguous and open to interpretation.

    77

    The long-term consequences of the encomienda system continue to be felt in some regions.

    78

    The memories of the encomienda system continue to shape social and political dynamics in some regions.

    79

    The memories of the injustices of the encomienda are still alive in the oral traditions of some communities.

    80

    The memories of the injustices of the encomienda served as a catalyst for indigenous rebellions.

    81

    The promise of an encomienda lured many Spanish conquistadors to the Americas.

    82

    The promise of an encomienda was a powerful motivator for Spanish exploration and conquest.

    83

    The size and location of the encomienda often determined its profitability.

    84

    The Spanish crown granted him an encomienda in the New World, solidifying his power and influence.

    85

    The Spanish crown justified the encomienda as a means of Christianizing the indigenous population.

    86

    The Spanish crown sought to limit the power of encomenderos through various reforms.

    87

    The Spanish crown sought to regulate the inheritance of encomienda rights.

    88

    The Spanish crown struggled to balance the interests of the encomenderos with its own imperial ambitions.

    89

    The Spanish crown struggled to enforce its regulations concerning the treatment of indigenous people under the encomienda.

    90

    The Spanish government attempted to justify the encomienda by claiming it benefited the indigenous people.

    91

    The Spanish government often turned a blind eye to the abuses committed within the encomienda system.

    92

    The Spanish language and culture were spread through the encomienda system.

    93

    The Spanish legal system often favored the interests of the encomenderos over those of the indigenous people.

    94

    The system of encomienda had a devastating impact on indigenous demographic trends.

    95

    The system of encomienda profoundly altered the landscape of the Americas.

    96

    The system of encomienda resulted in the loss of indigenous land and resources.

    97

    The system of encomienda was eventually replaced by other forms of forced labor.

    98

    The term encomienda evokes images of exploitation and injustice in many Latin American countries.

    99

    The value of an encomienda was directly tied to the number of indigenous laborers it controlled.

    100

    The wealth generated by the encomienda flowed back to Spain, enriching the empire.