TY - BOOK ID - 77924150 TI - Medieval culture and the Mexican American borderlands AU - Kearney, Milo AU - Medrano, Manuel PY - 2001 VL - no. 6 SN - 1585449342 9781585449347 1585441325 9781585441327 PB - College Station Texas A & M University Press DB - UniCat KW - Middle Ages. KW - Middle Ages KW - United States Local History KW - Regions & Countries - Americas KW - History & Archaeology KW - Dark Ages KW - History, Medieval KW - Medieval history KW - Medieval period KW - World history, Medieval KW - World history KW - Civilization, Medieval KW - Medievalism KW - Renaissance KW - History KW - Mexican-American Border Region KW - United States KW - Mexico KW - England KW - Spain KW - England. KW - American-Mexican Border Region KW - Border Region, American-Mexican KW - Border Region, Mexican-American KW - Borderlands (Mexico and U.S.) KW - Mexico-United States Border Region KW - Tierras Fronterizas de México-Estados Unidos KW - United States-Mexico Border Region KW - Angleterre KW - Anglii︠a︡ KW - Inghilterra KW - Engeland KW - Inglaterra KW - Anglija KW - England and Wales KW - Espagne KW - Espainiako Erresuma KW - España KW - Espanha KW - Espanja KW - Espanya KW - Estado Español KW - Hispania KW - Hiszpania KW - Isupania KW - Kingdom of Spain KW - Regne d'Espanya KW - Reiaume d'Espanha KW - Reino de España KW - Reino d'Espanya KW - Reinu d'España KW - Sefarad KW - Sepharad KW - Shpanie KW - Shpanye KW - Spanien KW - Spanish State KW - Supein KW - イスパニア KW - スペイン KW - Civilization. KW - Relations KW - Civilization KW - English influences. KW - Spanish influences. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:77924150 AB - The authors explore three interlinking themes. Firs, they assert that Mexican American Borderlands culture cannot be fully understood without knowledge of its medieval underpinnings in both Castile and England. Second, they argue that certain parallels in the medieval evolution of Hispanic and Anglo societies make the two cultures much more related that is often realized. Finally, the authors show how, despite these similarities, the origins of Anglo-Hispanic tensions trace back to the Middle Ages, predating Bartolome de Casa and the "Black Legend." ER -