Inflation and the greater financial requirements of convents in the late seventeenth century resulted in an increase up to 3,000 pesos, and by the end of the colonial period some convents were demanding 4,000 pesos» (1986: 177). Persistent economic malaise in the Kingdom of Quite made matters of public policy particularly disruptive in this highly charged political environment» (Andrien 1995: 165). The Troubled History of a Mexican Convent, 1752-1863, New York: Oxford University Press. Kagan, Richard L. (2000) Urban Images of the Hispanic World 1493-1793, New Haven & London: Yale University Press. -
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