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[null,"1.","Record Nr.",null,"UNINA9910163548303321"]
[null,null,"Autore",null,"Boatright/Hudson/Maxwell"]
[null,null,"Titolo",null,"Mesquite and Willow"]
[null,null,"Pubbl/distr/stampa",null,"University of North Texas Press, 1957"]
[{"$nulls":4},"[s.l.], : University of North Texas Press, 1957"]
[{"$nulls":4},"©1957"]
[null,null,"ISBN",null,"0-585-25674-8"]
[null,null,"Descrizione fisica",null,"1 online resource (1 Online-Ressource (1 electronic resource ( p.)))"]
[null,null,"Collana",null,"Publications of the Texas Folklore Society ; ; Number 27"]
[null,null,"Disciplina",null,"398.2"]
[null,null,"Soggetti",null,"Folklore"]
[{"$nulls":4},"Electronic books."]
[null,null,"Lingua di pubblicazione",null,"Non definito"]
[null,null,"Formato",null,"Materiale a stampa"]
[null,null,null,"Livello bibliografico","Monografia"]
[null,null,null,"Note generali","Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph"]
[null,null,null,"Sommario/riassunto","The title of this book alludes to two branches of folklore that exist side by side in Texas, the English and the Mexican. The English tradition is symbolized by the willow and the Mexican by the Mesquite. Mezquite is the Spaniards' approximation of Nahuatl mizquitl, and of course Mexican folklore contains a mixture of Spanish and Indian elements. The mesquite and the willow both grow in Texas, but the mesquite has a much wider range because it can live in dry country. Mesquite belongs mainly to that part of Texas where the Mexican influence was the strongest, the country below San Antonio once occupied by Spanish and Mexican ranchers who traced their land titles back to grants made by the king of Spain."]