The Town of San Felipe and Colonial Cacao EconomiesContrary to the contention of the dependentistas,Ó the cacao export-led economy of the 18th century province of Caracas did not behave as an enclave economy. An analysis of the quantitative data suggests that from its beginning in the 17th century to its boom in the 18th century, the caco economy in the province of Caracas developed strong nodules (linkages) with the domestic economy that prompted the creation of new economic endeavors. Contents of this study: (1) Cacao & the Genesis of an Export-Led Economy: Introduction; Caracas Cacao Market in Veracruz; & Caracas: Structure of the Export Sector; (2) San Felipe: A Cacao Town: Foundation of the Town; Cacao: Intricacies of Its Market & Its Influence; & Conclusion; (3) Appendixes; & (4) Bibliography. Tables. |
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alcabala America Amerindians amount analysis Appendix arrival Barquisimeto beans bought cacao economy cacao fanegas cacao growers cacao market cacao traders cacao trees captain Caracas cacao carga cargo carried cattle Central century Cerritos Church close collected colonial Company considered costs crop cultivation demand document domestic Dutch duties early economy entries export freight groves growers Guayaquil hacendados harvest History important included income increased Indian June jurisdiction land later linkage listed loads lower Maracaibo merchants Mexico months mules needed officers paid percent period pesos port pounds production profits province Puerto Cabello reached Real Hacienda region result River road Rodriguez royal sales taxes San Felipe seasonality sent seventeenth century shipped slaves sold Source Spain Spanish staple Table Tomo town trade transactions treasury valley Venezuela Veracruz yields
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Page 63 - había de llegar el caso de que los mercaderes particulares igualasen y aún alterasen por temporadas el precio de feria, como está sucediendo años hace y es casi imposible que deje de suceder.
Page 21 - By the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, a similar
Page 11 - Between Global Process and Local Knowledge: An Inquiry Into Early
Page 18 - it has reached a sufficient height, they double down its head so as to shelter the other and shade it, preventing the sun from giving it any annoyance.
Page 18 - is therefore planted in the woods in moist places, and this not being sufficient, they plant a tree near it that grows larger, and
Page 30 - these trees may be cultivated on this river, when, without any help from art, nature alone covers them with abundance of fruit.
Page 6 - *Harold Innis, Essays in Canadian Economic History. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press,
Page 75 - Pieza 8. Sobre la fabricación y adorno de una iglesia que costearon los vecinos de aquellos valles, por estar la iglesia que había muy distante de su jurisdicción, y no poder recibir el pasto espiritual
Page 30 - which if cultivated, would undoubtedly be sufficient to enrich not only one, but many kingdoms.
Page 63 - no había caudales tan crecidos que compitiesen con la compañía, ni se
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Town of San Felipe and Colonial Cacao Economies 83–84. köide of American Philosophical Society: Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 84. köide,3. osa of Transactions Series 84. köide,3. osa of Transactions of the American Philosophical Society held at Philadelphia for promoting useful knowledge, ISSN 0065-9746 Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, ISSN 0065-9746 |
| Authors | Eugenio Pinero, Eugenio Piñero |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | American Philosophical Society, 1994 |
| ISBN | 0871698439, 9780871698438 |
| Length | 189 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |