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La Edad de Oro [videorecording] = The Age of Gold Peter Newington

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: Spanish Summary language: English Original language: Spanish Series: El Espejo Enterrado ; Disc 3Publication details: USA Mexico Spain Microangelo Educational Media LLC 1994Description: 1 videodisc (ca. 60 min.) sound, color. 4 3/4inOther title:
  • The Age of Gold
Uniform titles:
  • The Age of Gold
LOC classification:
  • PN1997 .E333 1994
Summary: From case cover: The colonies brought Spain (and ultimately Europe) enormous treasures: gold, silver, chocolate, tomatoes, the potato. Yet Spain's most powerful ruler Philip II, lived in austere solitude in a cell-like study. From IMDb: The New World bought Spain (and ultimately Europe) enormous treasures: gold, silver, chocolate, tomatoes, potatoes. Yet Spain's most powerful ruler, Philip II, lived in austere solitude in a cell-like study. He sought to protect the Catholic faith, while the Spanish author Cervantes questioned all values in Don Quixote, the prototype of the modern novel. Courtly painters and Baroque style vaulted the Atlantic and celebrated its transformation into a tool for Indian fantasy in the magnificent churches of Potosi and Ocotlan.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
DVD - Video DVD - Video SILC Learning Support Services DH132-DVD-B: DVD Cabinet B PN1997 .E333 1994 Available 000053

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From case cover:
The colonies brought Spain (and ultimately Europe) enormous treasures: gold, silver, chocolate, tomatoes, the potato. Yet Spain's most powerful ruler Philip II, lived in austere solitude in a cell-like study.

From IMDb:
The New World bought Spain (and ultimately Europe) enormous treasures: gold, silver, chocolate, tomatoes, potatoes. Yet Spain's most powerful ruler, Philip II, lived in austere solitude in a cell-like study. He sought to protect the Catholic faith, while the Spanish author Cervantes questioned all values in Don Quixote, the prototype of the modern novel. Courtly painters and Baroque style vaulted the Atlantic and celebrated its transformation into a tool for Indian fantasy in the magnificent churches of Potosi and Ocotlan.

DVD video; Dolby Digital 2.0; stereo; NTSC; Regions 1-8; 4:3 fullscreen.

Spanish audio.

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