NEW SPAIN - MEXICO ( )

Similar documents
NEW SPAIN - MEXICO ( )

Topics. Review: The Age of Santa Anna Texas Revolution Mexican-American War Exam Oct. 28 ( )

Chapter 12 Manifest Destiny ( ) Section 3 War With Mexico

Content Statement: Explain how Enlightenment ideals influenced the French Revolution and Latin American wars for independence.

Today s Topics. The Market Revolution. Population growth Agricultural boom Industrialization Transportation Urbanization

Economic and Social divisions between the rich and poor in New Spain

LATIN AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENTS : An Age of Revolutions

Wars of Independence in the Caribbean and Latin America

Latin American Revolutions of the early 1800s

netw rks Reading Essentials and Study Guide Industrialization and Nationalism Lesson 4 Nation Building in Latin America

11/16/15. Today s! Topic: " Latin America Independence Movement

Summary Article: Mexico from Philip's Encyclopedia

Review Game. Latin America History. Inca and Aztec*Columbian Exchange*Atlantic Slave Trade*Triangular Trade Cuban Revolution*Zapatistas

Mexican Politics during the 19 th Century

Latin America 11/4/2013. Latin America Today. 580 million people 9% of the world s population Diverse backgrounds:

Unit 3: Exploration and Early Colonization (Part 2) Spanish Colonial Era

North America Geography. Chapter 3 Section 1

Chapter 16 WESTERN EXPANSION AND CONFLICT ( )

- many in Texas hoped USA would annex, or incorporate Texas into the Union BUT... how would MEXICO react?!

Unit 13: La Entrada The Spanish Enter New Mexico

Impact & Political Outcomes in Mexico

Mexico s Early National Period By: Dr. Richard Bruce Winders, Alamo Historian & Curator

Guerillas use surprise attacks and sabotage (known as guerilla warfare ) to attack their enemies.

OTHER LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS OF THE EARLY 19 TH CENTURY. Sabrina Navarro, Sydney Hancock, and Malik Power

Spanish Missions History and Purpose

1810 to Because of course there are more revolutions. LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS

Mexico. Chapter 10. Chapter 10, Section

Warm-up. A. Exports only manufactured goods B. Should import fewer products C. Needs to import more products D. Does not import or export

The Cuban Revolution and Guerrilla Movement in Mexico

LAST TIME Peopling of the Americas. Central American and South American Pre-Columbian Societies

Latin American Revolutions

Chapter 3. The Loss of Azlan

Human Geo of Latin America

FROM COLONY TO INDPENDENT NATION

In some ways missions were like small towns. They provided for the spiritual and physical needs of the people that lived within their protective

THINGS TO REMEMBER CARIBBEAN STUDIES

MGH Institute of Health Professions March 15, 2010

La Historia de España. A general outline of important events in the history of Spain.

The Cuban Revolution and Guerrilla Movement in Mexico

1st Period Mr. Chavira WORLD GEOGRAPHY. Hector Rodriguez

WORLD GEOGRAPHY. Hector Rodriguez

Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands

LATIN AMERICA. Mexico Central America Caribbean Islands South America

SS Grade 7 Unit 04: Spanish Colonial _Edited

World Civilizations. The Global Experience. Chapter. Early Latin America. AP Seventh Edition

Chapter 6 The Spanish Colonial Period

How Spain Colonized Texas

With a partner, discuss what you already know about Cuba. Include the government, economy, freedoms, etc.

During the Age, B.C.E., copper was traded within the region and wealth was brought to Cyprus.

Chapter 10 Section 1. Mexico

Topic Page: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1848

Ethnicity, Race, Class, Gender in the Andean Countries ANT325

6th Grade Western Hemisphere Geography

Geography of CA and CI

Exploring Mexico. Directions: Complete the paragraphs below. Write the correct word from the Word Bank to complete each sentence.

Latin American Vocabulary. Review

Topics. Review New Spain & Gender relations Bourbon Reforms. What were the Bourbon Reforms? How did they affect New Spain?

Ancient Civilizations of the Western Hemisphere. Maya, Aztec, & Inca

Taos Pueblo, New Mexico

Brazilian Revolution

Unit 5: Latin America Today

6th Grade Third Nine Weeks Benchmark Assessment

Zapatistas. Unit 7 Notes

LATIN AMERICA. Mexico, Central America and South America

Mesoamerican Civilizations

4/29/14. Video: Haiti s Indigenous People. Haiti this place just can t seem to get a. v=pmh53kxkj14 29 minutes

The Rise of Rome. After about 800 BC other people also began settling in Italy The two most notable were the and the

Unit 8 SPAIN IN THE 15TH AND 16TH CENTURIES

LAST TIME. South American Lowland moist tropical Southern Cone societies Andean Societies Coastal Desert Societies

The Age of European Expansion

Essential Question: What is Hellenism? What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire?

Latin American Peoples Win Independence

government religion -religious leader (pope) people -culture -dress -language -rank -literacy -population -health

Unit 11 Lesson 9 Great Voyages of Discovery

Where did the Maya people live?

Mrs. Reifsnyder World Geography. Unit 8: Latin America Study Guide SOLs Addressed: WG. 1c, 2b, 3c, 4, 10b/c

The Eighty Years War and the Dutch Republic

You Will Need: Your notebook Your textbook Your pencil

Chapter 10. Transoceanic Exploration (750 to 1500 CE)

The Mexican-American War

16c-18c: New Ideas Brewing in Europe

CULTURE The Philippines have multiple cultural influences, most of the influences are results of colonizations obtained mainly from the culture of

Why is the US industry and agriculture prosperous? The US industry and agriculture is so prosperous because it has many different natural resources.

Big Idea Rome Becomes an Empire Essential Question How did Rome become an Empire?

Tucson History Series

Our Mission. Santa Fé de Toloca. Alachua County Historic Site. Ellen Goldberg and Ana Robles

History of the Mexican Revolution

Slavery and the Plantation Economy in the Caribbean in the 19th century. By Luke Langnes, Maxim Fink, Quinn Bates-Janigo

Nationalist Revolutions Sweep the West,

Mexico s Fight for Independence

COUNTRY DATA: Cuba : Information from the CIA World Factbook

Utah Studies DOMINGUEZ AND ESCALANTE

South America. Land of Color and Contrast

The Age of Exploration

Spanish Land Grant History of Santa Teresa and Sunland Park Abridged by Dr. Paul Maxwell Taken from the NM Office of the State Historian

Guided Notes - Persian & Peloponnesian Wars

Theodore Roosevelt As President, Teddy believed in fair play and was suspicious of big business, particularly trusts or monopolies.

The Olmec and the Maya. Chapter 6 - Lesson 2

Chapter 10. America Claims An Empire

Lesson 1: Land and Climate of the West Land and Water of the West 1. There are 13 states in the West, divided into 3 regions a. Southwest: Nevada,

Transcription:

NEW SPAIN - MEXICO (1521-1848)

The Other Conquest In 1521, the Aztec civilization is conquered by the Spanish and over 75,000 allies. The Spanish call the new land, NUEVA ESPANA The Conquest is devastating: Population of the Americas prior to 1492 25-30,000,000 Population of the Americas by 1650 30,000 The Catholic church plays a major role in the conquest of Mesoamerica.

FRAY DIEGO DE LANDA Bishop of Yucatan Relacion de las Cosas de Yucatan Burned thousands of Maya books BARTOLOME DE LAS CASAS Bishop of Chiapas FATHER OF LIBERATION THEOLOGY Helped protect thousands of Indians from Spanish

FRAY BENARDINO DE SAHAGUN Was sent to destroy Aztec culture Decided to research Aztec cutlture. His writings preserved a great deal of what we know about Aztec culture FLORENTINE CODEX

SYNCHRONIZATION COATLIQUE JADE SKIRT (TONANTZIN- Earth Mother ) VIRGEN OF GUADALUPE (ESTREMADURA SPAIN) VIRGEN OF GUADALUPE (NEW SPAIN) The apparition occurred at the Tepeyac, where there was a temple to the Aztec goddess Tonatzin. Virgen of Guadalupe Estremadura, virgin on the flag of Cortez

COLONIAL ERA 1521-1821- NEW SPAIN Spanish colonial society revolved around Caste System Your position in society was based on you position within the Caste. More than 100 classifications

Spanish Caste System Peninsulares Criollos Mestizo Mulatto Indios Negros European born whites Colonial born whites Mixed blood (Spanish-Indian) Mixed blood (Spanish-Negro) Natives African

Viceroy The viceroy ( co-king ) was the Spanish crowns representative in New Spain. There were two viceroys in the Americas: New Spain (Mexico) and Kingdom of Peru (South America)

Encomienda Early System of tributory labor. The Conquistador was given an encomienda and was known as encomendado Developed as a means of securing a cheap labor supply. In return for land/work force, the encomendado had to promise to take care and Christianze the indians on his lands. By 1560 s it begins to decline.

The Hacienda Begins in the 17 th century Haciendas were large estates which dedicated themselves to agriculture or livestock production. The true purpose was not for economic prosperity, but to maintain social division Hacendados were only Spanish landowners Debt Peonage Peons were poor Indian workers. The peon would be paid, but he had to purchase all his goods from the hacienda store(expensive) As peons went into debt, they had to work off this debt to the hacendado.

The Church The Church was the largest landowner in all of New Spain. The power of the church was at the same level as viceroyalty By the late 1700 s the church owned 60% of all landholdings in New Spain.

The Mission System The Spanish missions were established during the 15 th to 19 th centuries from South America to the US southwest. Their purpose was to Christianize local Indigenous population. Many times the Indians were mistreated and beaten.

Economy Farming and ranching became the primary source of income Silver, gold, and copper made Spain the worlds first Super power The worlds silver supply doubled in less than 200 years. New Spain also exported. Cochineal and indigo dyes, derived from indigenous species, Cacao became an important cash crop once the Aztec delicacy xocolatl (chocolate) became all the rage in Continental society. Vanilla, sugar, cotton and tobacco also become lucrative crops

Mestizo s The colonial era was oppressive for those not Spanish or of Spanish descent. Half Spanish/half Indian = Mestizo As time passed, the Mestizo population began to grow and became larger than the Spanish and indian populations Modern day populations of Latin America are descendants of these first Mestizos.( 90%)

MEXICO By 1800 s Spanish power was on the decline. Many are influenced by the Enlightenment writings of Rousseau, Locke, and the French & American revolutions. One of those influenced is a Criollo priest Miguel Hidalgo.

Hidalgo begins his revolt on September 16, 1810 calling for independence from Spanish, an end to slavery, and better indian conditions. Hidalgo is supported by Indians and Mestizos, but NOT Criollos Hidalgo is arrested and executed on July 30, 1811. After his death, Father Jose Morelos and others take over for but by 1815 they are all arrested or killed and it looks like the end of the independence movement.

Success? In 1821, the Spanish Gen. Agustine de Iturbide turned against the army and leads a successful Criollo revolt vs. Spain. Agustin I -Emperor of the Republic Mexico. The revolt is finally successful due to CRIOLLO support In the end, the Spanish Peninsulares are kicked out and the Spanish Criollos controlled Mexico. In the next 50 years, Mexico is dominated by the military and the life of most Mexicans changed very little.

MEXICO: A NEW NATION (1821-1848)

Mexico gains its independence in 1821. In 1821, Mexico s northern territories such as California and Tejas were not heavily populated. Fearing expansion by other countries into its northern territories, in the 1830 s it opens its doors to Americans. Thousands of Americans move into Tejas.

Texas opened to American under 3 conditions: 1)Convert to Catholicism 2)Follow Mexican Law 3)Mexican citizenship Law of April 6,1830 The Govt begins to fear the large American population Pass new laws to discourage immigration. Outlawed slavery

The Texas Revolution (1836)

In response to the new laws, Texans begin an armed revolt In 1835, President Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana led an expedition to Texas to put down the revolt. The Alamo (2/23-3/6) Over 100 + are surrounded and killed San Jacinto (April 1836) Santana is defeated and signs away the Tejas territory. From 1836-1845, Texas is an independent country.

The Mexican-American War (1846-1848)

The Road To War In 1845, the USA annexes Texas. Mexico breaks off diplomatic relations with the USA. The US claimed its southern boundary to be the Rio Grande and not the Nueces River On Jan. 13, 1846, Polk ordered 4000 men under Zachary Taylor to march from the Nueces River to the Rio Grande, provocatively near Mexican troops. On April 25, 1846, the Thornton Affair ends in the death of 16 Americans. Polk pushed for a declaration of war stating that American blood has been shed on American Soil. In reality, the soldiers were in Mexican land.

The Mexican-American War Polk hoped that once American had beaten Mexico, he could get California and end the war. The invasion attacked California, New Mexico, Northern Mexico, and Central Mexico at once.

The San Patricios Irish immigrants in the USA army decided to fight on the Mexican side due to religious reasons. When the war ended many of them were executed.

The Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo Nicholas Trist negotiated the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo on February 2, 1848: US gains all Mexican territory from Texas to California that was north of the Rio Grande. U.S. paid $15 million to Mexico In essence, the U.S. had forced Mexico to "sell" the Mexican Cession lands.

CONCLUSIONS Mexico looses over half of its land. Mexicans became foreigners overnight. Article X: guaranteed protection of Mexican Land grants, but was voided by Congress. 1849 California Gold rush By 1900 s the majority of rich Mexican landowners loose their land.