SPANISH CALIFORNIA. “CALIFORNIA” Spanish lit. Estevanico.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Important Spaniards In Texas Colonization
Advertisements

Spanish Mission System. Missions Missions were supported by: 1.The Spanish government which owned the land and provided the money. 2.The Catholic Church.
Chapter 3, Exploration and Early Settlements Study Guide
Unit Four: Spanish Colonial
By: Alejandra Tovar, Sara Olvera, Janelly Hernandez, Darlene Mena.
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
Spanish Settlement in Texas
CHAPTER 2 SEC. 1 SPAIN’S EMPIRE IN THE AMERICAS
Mexican Independence Better Government Independence Monarchy Republic Who benefits from Independence? Who does not benefit from Independence?
Missions were Spain’s main way of colonizing and each mission was expected to support itself (food, clothing, etc.) How do you think they got their food,
THE SPANISH WEST AND SOUTHWEST Teacher RESPECT Student.
Spanish Missions in Texas.
The Spanish Missions 1680’s – 1760’s.
7 th Texas History Bonham Middle School
THE MISSION SYSTEM IN TEXAS
Warm-Up:  If you and a friend were at a concert with general admission and had to save seats for 10 friends, how would you do it?
Warm-Up: If you were at a concert and had to save seats for a few friends, how would you do it?
Early Exploration of California
Spanish Colonial California!
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
The Rebirth of Exploration and Settlement:
Spanish North America Chapter 1 Section 2.
Chapter 6 THE SPANISH MISSIONS ( )
Spain’s Empire in the Americas Mr. Serra US History.
Spanish Bordelands ’s Settlement of the US Southwest- Cross & Sword.
Spanish Explorers Of CALIFORNIA
Hosted by Mrs. Jansen Vocab 1Vocab 2 True or False? Who Am I?
Spanish California: : Golden Age of Spanish Empire.
California Missions Mission – a religious settlement
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
Unit 4 Spanish Colonial.
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands. Key Terms/Vocabulary BorderlandPresidioPuebloFunctionConvertMission.
 Governor  Military  Towns  Local, self-gvt.
Spain’s Colonial Expansion into California
Spanish Claim a New Empire Conquistadors explored Caribbean region and Mexico and S. America Cortes Conquered the Aztec New Spain Colony w/ Mexico City.
Revolution Spreads to South America. The Congress of Vienna = International Congress to re-make Europe after the downfall of Napoleon Main Figure = Prince.
Spanish Colonization Chapter The New World In 1700 By 1700, Spain & France each controlled about the same amount of territory in the New World.
Being Wild: Bewilderment and Colonization Culture Shock, Kinship Networks and Book Burning.
NATIONALISM: REVOLUTIONS IN LATIN AMERICA Why were nationalist revolutions occurring in Latin America? Spanish South America Mexico.
Texas History Mid-Term Final “Jeopardy” Settlers in Texas Republic of Mexico Spanish Influence Native Texans Geography.
chronology excerpted from California: A History (Starr 2005)
Growing Unrest in New Spain. Problems in New Spain  Taxes  The residents of New Spain were forced to pay heavy taxes to help support the Spanish king.
Unit 4 Spanish Colonial.
Chapter 6 Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Next Texas History Section 1: Spanish Settlements on the Frontier Main Ideas Spanish.
NEW SPAIN CH. 3 L. 5 NOTES (PG. 110 – 113). VOCABULARY Colony – an area of land ruled by another country Colony – an area of land ruled by another country.
Notes on Native American Rebellion and Cultural Adaptation in the New World APUSH Unit 1 Lesson 1.3.
NATIONALISM: REVOLUTIONS IN LATIN AMERICA Why were nationalist revolutions occurring in Latin America? Spanish South America Mexico.
Cultural Imprints on the Landscape Spanish. Spanish Methods of Settlement Presidios – fort Method of the sword To protect the Spanish claims & settlers.
San Diego de Alcala Ava Matos-Ramirez.
Drill: Name the 4 Regions of Texas and list a tribe found in each region! Have your study guide ready to grade! Test tomorrow! Turn in your GREAT slips.
Unit 4: Spanish Colonial
Warm-Up A conquistador is like ____________ because ____________________. Cortes was to _________ as De Soto was to ____________.
Spanish Missions in Texas Texas. Vocabulary Warm Up For the next 5 minutes, independently draw a line to match the vocabulary word on your notes.
Invasion and Occupation,
Chapter 3, Lesson 5 Spain Portugal colonies colonies colonies colonies
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
I. Native American Women
Spanish Missions in Texas.
Objectives Describe Spain’s colony in Florida. Explain how Spain established settlements throughout much of North America. Describe what life was like.
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
Notes on Native American Rebellion and Cultural Adaptation in the New World APUSH Unit 1 Lesson 1.3.
Unit 4: Spanish & Anglos Settle Texas
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
Mission Secularization and the Rancho Period
APUSHING 2.1 Europeans developed a variety of colonization and migration patterns, influenced by different imperial goals, cultures, and the varied North.
New France and New Spain
Expansion and Exploration of the Northern Frontier,
The Spanish Colonial Period
Early Exploration of California
Spanish Borderlands of the Eighteenth Century
Presentation transcript:

SPANISH CALIFORNIA

“CALIFORNIA” Spanish lit.

Estevanico

Coronado

De Soto

16 TH CENT West

CABRILLO 1542 San Miguel First Lit. interest

DRAKE English, 1579 Negative Too cold Natives Religious rituals “ghosts” Exchange

Vizcaíno 1602 Renamed

160 yrs.+ Spain: no more Isolation Low status

SPANISH AMERICA Economics- produce wealth Convert natives Centralized control: no-democracy Difficult settle northern areas

SPAIN Politics+religion Diff. perspectives

José de Gálvez King’s deputy (1765) Russian threat Colonize Alta CA Unstable ? Assisted U.S.?

FRANCISCANS Fr. Junípero Serra Discipline, sacrifice Convert natives, acculturate them into settlers. ?: missions

Portolá

“SACRED EXPEDITION” First settlement San Diego: July 16, missions

PRESIDIO Defense

PUEBLO Agricultural town ?: food presidios 3

Felipe de Neve, 1781 El pueblo de nuestra senora la reina de los angeles de rio de porciuncula “our lady of the queen of angels” “Los Angeles” “Angeles” = city of angels?

Alta CA: desolate Early settlers: convicts ?: Settlers urban, not rural ignorance of area CA Indians

RACIAL HIERARCY “rationals” “irrationals”

MISSIONS Natives: happy, mission life preferred Questionable

Convert, save natives

LIFE Education Punishment Women Assault

RESISTANCE Many resisted Passive violence

MISSION? Mission period: 75% decline ??? Agriculture Indio labor

PEOPLE Majority: mixed Half families L.A.: part African

SOCIETY Patriarchal Scarce: Spanish women Mixing Rape, assault

Family: core

ALTA CA Little devel non-Natives (1821) Private rancho??

POLITICS Governor Military Towns Local, self-gvt.

ISOLATION CA: fringe Ex-soldiers, criminals

Explore interior? Mission Soledad (30 miles in) Little inland

FOREIGNERS French English Observations?

RUSSIANS Nikolai Rezanov S.F., 1806 Concepcion Arguello, 15

REBELLION

CAUSE? Peninsulars vs. criolles Indigenous oppression Spanish legitimacy?

Philosophy? Enlightenment Other rebellions Taxation

MIGUEL HIDALGO Y COSTILLA Criollo Rebellious Priest Children “outcry against tyranny”

UPRISING: SEPT 16, 1810 Hidalgo: “Grito de Dolores” Revolt commences!

REPUBLIC OF MEXICO (1821)

CA Oblivious rebellion Backwater outpost

Garrisons, military loyal Spain

CA: Little comforts - supplies from N. Spain Presidios/pueblos vs. Missions

SIGNIFICANCE? Spanish culture into 19 th ….and today Cities, architecture Language