History of New Mexico and the Southwest

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

El Cinco de Mayo.

Advertisements

Cinco de Mayo What Do You Know? 1.Cinco de Mayo is celebrated each year on __________. a.May 5.

Chapter 28, Section 4: Turmoil and Change in Mexico

Latin American Peoples Win Independence

Guide to Cloze Activity This activity requires you to learn about Cinco de Mayo ( and then fill in the blank.

Cinco de Mayo-May, ,000 Mexican soldiers defeated the French and Conservative Mexican army of 8,000 at Puebla, Mexico, 100 miles east of Mexico City.

a bi-national multi-cultural celebration of Mexican heritage

Misconception: Cinco De Mayo is Mexico’s Independence Day. Fact: Mexican Independence is commemorated on September 16, when the revolutionary Priest Miguel.

Cinco de Mayo -Spanish for “the 5 th of May” -Celebrated nationwide in the United States -Celebrated regionally in Mexico, primarily in the state of Puebla.

CINCO DEMAYOCINCO DEMAYOCINCO DEMAYOCINCO DEMAYO ¡Viva México! ¡Viva Juárez!

Cinco de Mayo. Cinco de Mayo IS NOT Mexico’s Independence Day. *Mexico’s Independence day is celebrated on September 16 th Rather, Cinco de Mayo celebrates.

LATIN AMERICAN INDEPENCE MOVEMENTS ( ).  The liberation of Latin America started with the 1789 French Revolution.  The French Revolution involved.

Texas and the Southwest Edited: Jan Life in Northern New Spain Mid 1800s Settlers lived in small villages across New Mexico that were influenced.

Turmoil and Change in Mexico

When is el cinco de mayo celebrated? mayo lunesmartesmiércolesjuevesviernessábadodomingo

CINCO DE MAYO Por Srta. Galler. What is 5 de mayo a celebration of? 5 de mayo is the day Mexico celebrates their Independence from France!

A Neighbor Quarrel: Mexico’s Involvement in The American Civil War By: Jessica Gutierrez Roman.

Latin American Independence Movements

Latin America? Depending on when and who opens the 'box' Latin America means something different. Remember: It's a concept rather than a place. It's a.

Texas Independence to Statehood. Texas Settlement Originally a Spanish colony Became Mexican territory when Mexico gained independence from Spain Very.

Day 52 Turmoil and Change in Mexico Homework (1-8)

History of 5 de Mayo (It is not the Independence of Mexico!) Who Celebrates 5 de Mayo Mexico after the Mexican- American War The French invasion Batalla.

Revolutions in the Americas Central and South America/United States.

Aztec Culture. Huitzilopoctli--main Aztec god Aztec Culture Huitzilopoctli--main Aztec god no more “nomads”

Mexican-American War

John Peterson Mexican Holidays Quiz. For the following quiz, please click on the correct answer. There are 4 questions. Once you answer a question, you.

1763 Look at the countries that have a claim in the New World. What is the main difference between these two maps? How do you think this will affect the.

Latin American Independence Movements Latin American Independence - 19th century.

 Newspaper editor John O’Sullivan claimed, it is ‘our manifest destiny to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development.

Imperialism and The Spanish-American War

Chapter 6 Section 2 Dealing With Other Nations p

NATIONALISM: REVOLUTIONS IN LATIN AMERICA

Mexican War Manifest Destiny &. 1. Who did Mexico gain their independence from?

Change in the New World From the mid 1770’s to 1821 huge changes around Texas would forever change and shape its future…

The Mexican War of Independence. BACKGROUND Timeframe: The early 1800s Shortly after the Enlightenment Revolutions were recent history – American Revolution.

The United States Mexican War. A Rough Drawing of Mexico’s Land After They Gained Independence From Spain In September 16th 1810 Mexico.

A History, a Celebration, and a Culture. What do you see? What do you think is going on? What do you want to know?

What is the “Big Picture” Expansion of the United States Essential Questions Washington to the Civil War Politically Geographically Economically.

Early Statehood Annexation 1836 – Texas wants to be annexed but Unites States is not interested. – Mexico may start a war. – It would increase.

Native American Tribes

Struggle to Become a State

REVOLTS IN LATIN AMERICA

COLONIAL AMERICA

The Consolidation of Latin America

Manifest Destiny Manifest Destiny is the belief that Americans, or the “chosen people” by God, were to spread out from the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboard.

U. S. Government, History and Geography

© 2013 The Enlightened Elephant

Manifest Destiny Texas Moses & Stephen Austin John L. O’Sullivan

1st SEMESTER EXAM REVIEW.

Native American Literature

¡Viva México! ¡Viva Juárez!

1763 After the French and Indian War

Foreign Policy In the early u.s.

Unit 2: Westward Expansion

“The good, the bad, & the ugly.”

Latin American Revolutions

US Foreign Policy:

Warm Up Identify Antonio Gil Ybarbo.

Texas Revolution and Mexican/American War

1763 After the French and Indian War

Unit 2: Westward Expansion

1763 Look at the countries that have a claim in the New World. What is the main difference between these two maps? How do you think this will affect the.

Change in the New World From the mid 1770’s to 1821 huge changes around Texas would forever change and shape its future…

1763 Look at the countries that have a claim in the New World. What is the main difference between these two maps? How do you think this will affect the.

Cinco de Mayo Spanish I.

By Michael Myers.

United States History Timeline

Presentation transcript:

History of New Mexico and the Southwest Dr. Roy E. Howard New Mexico Association for Bilingual Education

1598 Thanksgiving Juan de Oñate has Thanksgiving Dinner at Socorro on the Rio Grande with the Pueblo People, April 30

1680 Pueblo Revolt The Pueblo Revolt casts out Spanish influence for thirteen years

1810 Mexican Revolution September 16: Miguel Hidalgo initiates freedom from Spain for our part of New Spain

1848 Mexican War July 4: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: the U.S. promises rights of language, religion, education to those who stay in the North

1862 Cinco de Mayo General Ignacio Zaragoza leads the townspeople and Indian tribes to victory over the French Invaders at Puebla

1866 Emancipation 19 June - The slaves of New Mexico and Texas learn of the Emancipation Proclamatio

1867 End of French Intervention 19 June - Benito Juárez executes Emperor Maximiliano, restoring the democratically elected government to México

1868 Long Walk 18 June - The Navajo people leave Fort Sumner (Hwééldi) for the long walk to return to Dinétah within the sacred mountains

1868 Navajo Treaty 1 July - the U.S. Government signs a treaty with the Navajo Nation, recognizing sovereignty and promising support

1898 The Phillipines 12 June - The Phillipines is liberated from Spanish control (becomes independent in 1948) Other countries include Cuba, Puerto Rico, Marianas Islands, etc.

1912 Statehood January 6, President Taft signs Proclamation admitting New Mexico as a state into the Union

1948 The Right to Vote Miguel Trujillo (Isleta Pueblo) takes action to secure voting rights for NM Indians

2001 September 11 Foreign attacks on America awaken the Nation to a sense of history, with a subsequent increase of unity, sacrifice, patriotism, and preparedness.

September Dates 11, 2001 Attack on America 14, 1812 Star Spangled Banner (attacked by England) 16, 1810 Viva la Independencia (New Mexico’s War for Independence) 18, 1783 U.S. Constitution

More Dates 30 April, 1598 (The first Thanksgiving) 5 May, 1862 (Mexico attacked by France) 1 June, 1868 (Navajo treaty with U.S.) 18 June, 1868 (Navajo leave Ft. Sumner) 19 June, 1866 (Slaves learn of Emancipation) 19 June, 1867 (End of French Intervention) 4 July, 1848 (Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo)

Dr. Roy E. Howard cantos@cantos.org http://www.cantos.org/consulting.html Cantos Para Todos http://www.wnmu.org/nmabe/ New Mexico Association for Bilingual Education http://www.wnmu.org/ Western New Mexico University