Jornada del Muerto: differenze tra le versioni

La '''Jornada del Muerto''' (in [[lingua spagnola|spagnolo]] ''viaggio del morto''<ref>Wormser, Richard Edward (1966) ''The Yellowlegs: The Story of the United States Cavalry'' Doubleday, Garden City, N.Y., page 70, {{OCLC|952640}} </ref><ref>Wislizenus, Frederick Adolph (1969), ''Memoir of a Tour to Northern Mexico: Connected with Col. Doniphan's Expedition, in 1846 and 1847'' Rio Grande Press, Glorieta, NM, page 38, {{OCLC|51436}}, originally published in 1848 by the U.S. Government, Tippin & Streeper, printers, WashingtonbWashington, D.C.</ref> o ''strada del morto''<ref>''But recently historian Fray Angélico Chávez of Santa Fe has pointed out that the Spanish phrase actually means the "Route of the Dead Man."'' Simmons, Marc (1978) ''Taos to Tomé: True Tales of Hispanic New Mexico'' Adobe Press, Albuquerque, N.M., [http://books.google.com/books?id=ysALAAAAYAAJ&q=%22Jornada+del+Muerto%22+%22route+of+the+dead%22&dq=%22Jornada+del+Muerto%22+%22route+of+the+dead%22&lr=&pgis=1 page 28], ISBN 0-933004-04-4</ref>) è il nome dato originariamente dai conquistatori spagnoli al tratto di strada di circa 160&nbsp;km che attraversava il [[bacino endoreico]] del [[deserto]] della Jornada del Muerto, situato nello stato del [[Nuovo Messico]], negli Stati Uniti d'America.