![]() |
||
| HTA Home Page | Links | Latin America | El Salvador | |
|
This subcategory contains 19 links Released by the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, U.S. Department of State. History and other data. Ceren is an agricultural village in El Salvador that was buried in ash nearly fourteen centuries ago. Ceren is registered as a UN Heritage site and has been called the "Pompeii of the New World." Discovered in 1976 by Payson D. Sheets, an anthropology professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder, and under continuous excavation and study since, Ceren offers exciting opportunities to study household archaeology. In 1995 the Sundance Laboratory began to explore the use of visualization and computer modeling to represent and understand archaeological data at Ceren. Encyclopedia Britannica provides this and other articles about the country. n a remote corner of El Salvador, investigators uncovered the remains of a horrible crime -- a crime that Washington had long denied. The villagers of El Mozote had the misfortune to find themselves in the path of the Salvadoran Army's anti-Communist crusade. The story of the massacre at El Mozote -- how it came about, and why it had to be denied -- stands as a central parable of the Cold War. by Mark Danner from World Travel Guide. From the World History Archives. From Radio Netherlands. good photos included in the text. From the Library of Congress. Excellent. PBS special. Concerned with the civil war of the 1980s. Arranged by chronological periods. Scholarly book Scholarly book Notes on the El Salvador in the early 1980s. Killed by conservative gunmen while saying Mass in 1980 in El Salvador. The Cobb Insitute of Archeology at Mississippi State University presents photographs of Salvadorean artifacts In December 1981, the inhabitants of a small Salvadoran hamlet were systematically exterminated by the Atacatl Battalion, a U.S.-trained counterinsurgency force. The Reagan administration, determined to preserve U.S. support for El Salvador's war against leftist guerrillas, downplayed reports of this massacre. The White House ignored and deflected reports that hundreds of unarmed women, children and men were shot, hung or beheaded. Today, the truth is known beyond any doubt. Fifteen years after one of the worst massacres in Latin American history, Dossier reports on the incident at El Mozote. By Mark Danner. "In a remote corner of El Salvador, investigators uncovered the remains of a horrible crime -- a crime that Washington had long denied. The villagers of El Mozote had the misfortune to find themselves in the path of the Salvadoran Army's anti-Communist crusade. The story of the massacre at El Mozote -- how it came about, and why it had to be denied -- stands as a central parable of the Cold War." Scholarly book by Héctor Lindo-Fuentes |
|
© 1990-2013 Donald J. Mabry / The Historical Text Archive Programmed By: Custom PHP Design
|