138,651 research outputs found
De los Ríos Coronel, Hernando
No full textDE LOS RÍOS CORONEL, Hernando, Mathematiker, Navigator, Kosmograph, Offizier, Priester und Generalbeauftragter der Philippinen im spanischen Dienst, *1559, Andalusien, Spanien, †1623, Sevilla, SpanienPeer reviewe
N. Alonso Cortés, D. Hernando de Acuña.
No full textMérimée Ernest. N. Alonso Cortés, D. Hernando de Acuña.. In: Bulletin Hispanique, tome 17, n°4, 1915. pp. 295-296
Letter of Hernando de Soto, and Memoir of Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda.
No full textTranslated transcripts of documents in the archives at Simancas, attested by Muñoz and preserved in the Lenox library.Letter from Hernando de Soto, in Florida, to the justice and board of magistrates in Santiago de Cuba. July 9th, 1539.--Memoir of Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda, respecting Florida. Written in Spain, about the year 1575.--Notes by the translator.--Espiritu Santo Bay [a comparative statement of authorities relating to de Soto]--Titles of books and other original writings that treat of the expedition of Soto.Mode of access: Internet
1992 Hernando De Soto, Ralph D. Heitmuller
No full textThe back of the card reads, "The heroic exploits of Hernando de Soto, gallant 16th century Spanish Conquistador, are vivdly portrayed in Bradenton, Florida each spring during De Soto Celebration. Authentically uniformed Conquistadors reenact the landing of the first expeditionary force to explore what is now the southeast United States. More than three weeks of special events comprise the annual Celebration. De Soto Celebration, Inc. 910 3rd Ave. W. Bradenton, FL, 34209. 813/747-1998. Pictured: Ralph D. Heitmuller, 1992 Hernando De Soto." The Hernando De Soto Historical Society was formed in 1939 to plan and produce the De Soto Celebration (today known as the De Soto Heritage Festival). The multi-day event included a parade and festival as well as historical reenactments and other events. The organization and its festivities continue today and are intended to celebrate local history, culture, and identity while commemorating the historical significance of the Hernando De Soto landing on the Manatee River. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library
1992 Hernando De Soto, Ralph D. Heitmuller
No full textThe back of the card reads, "The heroic exploits of Hernando de Soto, gallant 16th century Spanish Conquistador, are vivdly portrayed in Bradenton, Florida each spring during De Soto Celebration. Authentically uniformed Conquistadors reenact the landing of the first expeditionary force to explore what is now the southeast United States. More than three weeks of special events comprise the annual Celebration. De Soto Celebration, Inc. 910 3rd Ave. W. Bradenton, FL, 34209. 813/747-1998. Pictured: Ralph D. Heitmuller, 1992 Hernando De Soto." The Hernando De Soto Historical Society was formed in 1939 to plan and produce the De Soto Celebration (today known as the De Soto Heritage Festival). The multi-day event included a parade and festival as well as historical reenactments and other events. The organization and its festivities continue today and are intended to celebrate local history, culture, and identity while commemorating the historical significance of the Hernando De Soto landing on the Manatee River. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library
1992 Hernando De Soto, Ralph D. Heitmuller
No full textThe back of the card reads, "The heroic exploits of Hernando de Soto, gallant 16th century Spanish Conquistador, are vivdly portrayed in Bradenton, Florida each spring during De Soto Celebration. Authentically uniformed Conquistadors reenact the landing of the first expeditionary force to explore what is now the southeast United States. More than three weeks of special events comprise the annual Celebration. De Soto Celebration, Inc. 910 3rd Ave. W. Bradenton, FL, 34209. 813/747-1998. Pictured: Ralph D. Heitmuller, 1992 Hernando De Soto." The Hernando De Soto Historical Society was formed in 1939 to plan and produce the De Soto Celebration (today known as the De Soto Heritage Festival). The multi-day event included a parade and festival as well as historical reenactments and other events. The organization and its festivities continue today and are intended to celebrate local history, culture, and identity while commemorating the historical significance of the Hernando De Soto landing on the Manatee River. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library. This postcard is courtesy of Manatee County Historical Records Library
Targeta postal de Basilio Hernando - Crédito Editorial Hernando
No full textTargeta Postal. Sol·licitud d'1 exempla
Factura, 1912 abr. 30, Madrid, de Sucesores de Hernando a D. Mauricio Rubio
No full textFactura con número "206" impresa en negro, manuscrita en tinta negraAlcance y contenido: Versa sobre la adquisición de varios ejemplares de libros distintos y otros artículos del establecimiento, durante varios días del mes de abril de 1912. Precio en pesetas y céntimosEn el membrete: "Perlado, Páez y Cª. (S. en C.) / Sucesores de Hernando / Impresores y Libreros de la Real Academia Española / ... / Apartado núm. 53. / Oficinas y Almacenes, Quintana, 31 / Talleres, Quintana, 33 / Despacho Central, Arenal, 11 / Telegramas: Ghernando"Membrete con los datos del nombre, actividad y dirección del establecimiento en distintas líneas y con tipografía variada. A la izquierda del membrete, logotipo del establecimiento. En la parte inferior del nombre del establecimiento, publicidad de la actividad del mismoPapel color crema con rayas, cumplimentada por las dos cara
An empirical note on factor shares
No full textIn general, empirical studies on growth consider, at most, three factors, physical capital, labor and human capital. Land, however, is also a production factor for many activities. In this study, we make growth regressions considering land as factor. We also propose an explanation for why labor and capital shares do not seem to have a trend: It is possible that an increasing trend in physical capital share is compensated by a decreasing trend in land share. Similarly, an increasing trend in human capital share may be compensated by a decreasing trend in raw labor share. We find empirical support for the claim that the elasticity of output with respect to reproducible factors, human and physical capital, is positively correlated with the income level. This result has important implications for economic growth theory and for empirical exercises related to economic growth.Factor Income Shares, Elasticity of output with respect to factors
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