Mexico.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section Two A Place of Three Cultures
Advertisements

Mexico Latin America Notes
Chapter 10. Geography of Mexico The Sierra Madre Occidental(western Sierra Madre) Mexico’s largest mtn. range The Sierra Madre Oriental Runs parallel.
Mexico. Spanish Conquest Conquistadors – conquerors Hernán Cortés Arrived in 1519 – approx 600 soldiers Aztecs Montezuma – 250,000 + just in the capital.
Mexico History and Culture. Early Cultures The first people came to Mexico thousands of years ago. As early as 5,000 years ago, they began growing beans,
Social Hierarchies in Mexican History. The Aztecs came to the valley of Mexico in the 1200s and established their capital, Tenochtitlan, in They.
Mexico Human Geography.
Mexico’s History and Culture
Mexico Gains Independence
6.2 History and Culture – Mexico
Section 2 History & Culture of Mexico. Section Vocabulary empire (p. 147) Hernando Cortes Montezuma mestizos (p. 148) missions (p. 148) haciendas (p.
Historical Development of Mexican Political Culture
A Place of Three Cultures
Essential Question: What were the main causes & effects of Latin American revolutions ?
Chapter 10 Geography of Mexico
CATHOLICISM, SOCIETY, AND NEW SPAIN.  The most urbanized and populated areas in the Americas were under Spanish control  Strict bureaucracy, ruled ultimately.
Latin American Independence Movements
Test 2/9.  Late 1700’s -American Revolution & French Revolution  Early 1800’s -Colonists in Latin America were tired of watching Spain and Portugal.
The Maya and the Aztecs Mayas –Society formed around 100B.C. –Settled the Yucatan Peninsula and Central America –Recorded history with hieroglyphics –Declined.
You have landed in Mexico City, Mexico. Use these resources to fill out your tourist map and learn about Mexico’s rich culture.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200.
World Geography TodayChapter 10 Mexico Preview Section 1: Natural EnvironmentsNatural Environments Section 2: History and CultureHistory and Culture Section.
10.2 History and Culture Pg Early Mexico Early people belonged to many cultures and each had their own language. Most were hunter-gatherers. Main.
10 sec. 1 (part 2) History & Geography of Mexico.
Latin America in a nutshell Geography Atacama Desert The driest place on earth.59 inches or rain per year.
MEXICO! Mayan Temple near Cancun, Mexico.
Growth of Mexican Culture. Aztecs and Spaniards Aztec Empire –Built the most powerful empire in Mesoamerica –Capital was Tenochtitlan –In the 1400s city.
Political Geography. Mexico People –Indigenous Maya – Yucatan Peninsula Aztec- Mexican Plateau –Mestizo Urbanization –Megacities –Primate City.
Mexico CHAPTER 7. Physical Geography of Mexico Influence Mexico’s climates - Regional high-pressure systems, northeast trade winds, and Vertical climate.
World Geography Chapter 10 Section 1. Mexico Colonialism and Independence - Originally occupied by different Indian groups, Aztecs in Tenochtitlan, Mayas.
What is Imperialism?  Extending a country’s influence through diplomacy or military force.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Mexico. Geography According to Cortes, a crumpled piece According to Cortes, a crumpled piece of paper Mountains dominate Mountains dominate.
La independencia de México 16 de septiembre. Mestizos: half Indian and half Spanish (European) Indios: Indians (called Indians because Europeans believed.
Mexico. Terms Sea- a great body of salt water smaller than an ocean Tropical Climate- a climate with continually high temperatures with considerable precipitation,
Revolutions: Latin American Independence Standard
■ Essential Question: – What were the main causes & effects of Latin American revolutions ?
C LATIN AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENTS. Causes Spain sets up colonies in the Americas Creoles and mestizos grow dissatisfied with Spanish rule- born.
Independence Movements in Latin America
Mexico. People – Indigenous Maya – Yucatan Peninsula Aztec- Mexican Plateau – Mestizo- indigenous/European Urbanization – Megacities- growing cities absorbing.
Mexico. There are 31 states in the country of Mexico. The states that border the United States are: Baja California Sonora Chihuahua Coahuila Nuevo Leon.
Mexican Independence Causes & Effects
History and Art- The Muralists
Latin America Ch
Mexico Chapter 10 Section 1.
MEXICO! Mayan Temple near Cancun, Mexico.
Causes & Effects.
Latin America Cultural Geography.
Latin America Mexico.
History and Art- The Muralists
Mexico Gains Independence
Causes & Effects.
Mexico Gains Independence
Mexico.
The End of Spanish Rule and Mexican Independence
Mexico Gains Independence
Independence for Latin America
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
Mexico Chapter 10.
Chapter 10.
Mexican Independence Causes & Effects.
Independence for Latin America
Mrs. Minks World geography & cultures
NB#11 Chapter 9.1 Mexico.
Mexico Preview Section 1: Natural Environments
Mexico.
Chapter 2 Latin America History Study Guide Review
Culture of Latin/ South America
History & Culture of Mexico
Latin American Revolutions
Presentation transcript:

Mexico

Geography Central/Mexico Plateau Yucatan/Baja Peninsula Area of high land with flat surface Yucatan/Baja Peninsula Bordered by water on 3 sides Isthmus of Tehuantepec Narrow land with water on both sides, linking two large areas of land together 84-85

Cities and Population Mexico City Total Pop. = 122,322,757 Population Density = 15,427 20% of Mexico’s population Most populated city in world One of worlds most polluted cities…why? (HEI) Total Pop. = 122,322,757 11th largest country Pop. Density = 142 79% urban 84-85

History of Mexico Native American’s Spaniards (Conquistadors) Mayans (100 A.D.) Highly developed Aztec’s (1325 A.D.) Militaristic Spaniards (Conquistadors) Spread Christianity Gain wealth Create a “new” Spain Spaniards wipe out Native’s Tenochtitlan becomes Mexico City 102-103, 104-105

 symbolic entryways to Xibalba (shi-bal-bah), the Maya underworld the ancient Maya would throw offerings into these pools to communicate with gods and ancestors Stories of young virgins being sacrificed at the cenote to appease the gods are common, but recent archaeological analysis of the human remains found in the Sacred Cenote show that most of the individuals were male.

Tulum was a major crossroads of trade from both land and sea managing trade from Honduras and into the Yucatan Tulum was believed to have about 600 residences

Social Classes Peninsulares Criollos Mestizo Natives 100% Spaniard Complete power Political, Government, Military Criollos Born in Mexico, but Spanish blood Second in power Rich local land and business owners Mestizo ½ Spaniard, ½ Mexican Considered impure Identity crisis Fate Not many rights Minor position in army Natives Slaves Treated poorly Lost all of their culture

Wars of Independence Peninsulares too powerful Inequality and unfair treatment Miguel Hidalgo (Priest) begins revolution Mestizo’s and Natives Mexico frees itself from unfair Spanish rule Mexican Revolution 1910 60% of population was native (Aztec/Mestizo) Most of land belonged to whites (Peninsulares/Criollos) Porfirio Diaz Dictatorship (1876) 106-107