Examenito De Español
El Día De Independencía Mexico is the 4th largest country in the Western Hemisphere.
How many seasons does Mexico have? Name them.
Mexico has 2 seasons, it has a dry season that is between the months of October and April. It also has a rainy season that is between the months of May to September.
The people of Mexico are a blend of what 2 bloods?
They are a blend of Native and Spanish blood
What is the major religion in Mexico?
The major religion in Mexico is Catholic
Write a brief summary of what led the people of Mexico to decide to go for its independence.
They wanted freedom of speech, a representative government, and restrictions on the power of the Catholic Church. They thought the only way to get this was to gain independence from Spain.
Who influenced Mexico to revolt against Spain?
America and France
Name the priest that was one of the main people involved in Mexico’s fight for independence.
Father Miguel Hidalgo
What was the name of the speech that was given to the congregation?
El grito de Dolores
Name the 3 groups of people that fought together for Mexico’s independence.
Crillos, Mestizos, and Indians
What eventually happened to the priest that led the revolt?
He was captured and executed
How long did Mexico fight to finally gain their independence?
They fought for 11 years
Name 3 things that can take place during a fiesta.
Parades, dancing, and fireworks
When does the celebration start?
The celebration
Mexico is a country that is diverse in people, language, food, and culture. Since the year of 1810, when Mexico gained its independence it has made many changes. Changes regarding its economy and currency. Also Mexico has undergone changes in industry and politics. Mexico, which is also known as the United Mexican States, Estados Unidos Mexicanos is one of the most known Spanish speaking countries. Mexico is home to some of the most advanced American-Indian civilizations which include the Olmec’s…
Do you know what you are celebrating on Cinco de Mayo? If you do not know or think that you are celebrating Mexico’s Independence Day, do not worry, you are not alone. According to Carlos Tortolero president of the national museum of Mexican art in Chicago, many non Mexican-American know the real reason behind this day. I have also celebrated Cinco de Mayo without knowing the reason what I was celebrating, so I decided to do some research about this holiday. I found that Cinco de Mayo remarks…
planting stick (coa) Z Raised field lake argo (chinampas) Cultural practices Ball game Didn’t have the same language or religion (this was their similarity) Construction of multiplatform pyramids Calendar 18 20-day months +5 days, combined with 260 day ritual calendar Forms a 52 year cycle Olmecs Early Village life, around 2000 BC Olmec culture flourished 1200 BC to around 500BC Are they the origin of Mesoamerican culture? Tiwanaku Settled around 1000BC Flourished 400-1000AD…
Jessie Moore May 31, 2014 Group F Was The United States Justified in Going to War with Mexico? Was the United States justified in going to war with Mexico? Or in other words were the reasons we decided to go into war with Mexico based on pure fact and out of good for both countries? No, the United States was wrong to go to war with Mexico. We provoked and disrespected them, and we were nothing but greedy ourselves. There are many articles to back up these statements that I will be going into…
This view of the question is wholly unfounded, and has been before so amply refuted in these pages, as well as in a thousand other modes, that we shall not again dwell upon it. The independence of Texas was complete and absolute. It was an independence, not only in fact, but of right. No obligation of duty towards Mexico tended in the least degree to restrain our right to effect the desired recovery of the fair province once our own--whatever motives of policy might have prompted a more deferential…
party in Mexico that had primary control at the time of the Revolution. These and more will be explored. Also, there are key battles in the Texas Revolution that decided the final fate of Texas, none more famous than the famous Battle of San Jacinto and The Alamo. The most popular, speculated cause of the Texas Revolution is that Texas was following in the…
In this essay I will attempt to succesffully describe the life of Father Miguel Hidalgo, and his great accomplishments in the Mexican Independence movement. I will also talk about Dona Josefa and the role she played in Hidalgos life. Hidalgo was born on May 8,1753 in the city of corralejo, near the city of Guanajuato, Mexico. Miguel Hidalgo recieved his bachelors degree in theology and philosophy in 1773 from San Nicolas College. Hidalgo obtained his title of priest in 1778. In 1803, Miguels elder…
the people of texas and all the Americans in the world. The mexican troops had began a siege of the Alamo, and he knew that unless he received help, his troops were doomed. The Republic of Texas was a rebellious province of Mexico. The americans that were settled in Texas wanted independence from Mexico, so they rebelled and eventually joined the United States. To begin, the Alamo is an 18thcentury mission church in San Antonio, Texas. It was built to be the church for the Mission San Antonio de Valero, which…
Welcome to Mexico City! Mexico City is one of the largest populated cities. It’s built on a lake called Texcoco that is constantly sinking; it has sunk more than 9 meters in some areas in the last 100 years. Mexico City sits on a basin called the Valley of Mexico. Mountains surround the Valley and have a mild climate with rich soil. The first settlers that arrived in the Mexico Valley were the Aztecs about a thousand years ago. The Aztecs created a mighty empire with the…
his release, Austin spoke about the impending crisis between Texas and Mexico Austin’s prediction was correct War did break out in Texas—twice. First, Texans rebelled against the Mexican government Then, the United States went to war against Mexico over the boundaries of Texas. These conflicts were the climax of decades of competition over the western half of North America—a competition that involved the United States, Mexico, Native Americans, and various European nations The end result of the…
