- Jalisco - HISTORY
Many well–known Mexican icons—including sombreros, rodeos, the Mexican Hat Dance and mariachi music—originated in culture–rich Jalisco It’s also the birthplace of tequila The state is the
- Jalisco - Wikipedia
Many of the characteristic traits of Mexican culture are originally from Jalisco, such as mariachi, tequila, ranchera music, birria, and jaripeo, hence the state's motto: Jalisco es México ('Jalisco is Mexico')
- Indigenous Jalisco in the Sixteenth Century: A Region in Transition
Five centuries ago, the State of Jalisco had a very dynamic and diverse Indigenous population, but that changed with the conquests of Nuño de Guzmán In this article, we explore the native groups that inhabited every corner of Jalisco in the Sixteenth Century
- Jalisco | Mexico’s Pacific Coast State Culture | Britannica
Jalisco was invaded by Spaniards in about 1526 It was administered as Nueva Galicia, which also included Aguascalientes and Zacatecas, and later became the intendency of Guadalajara In 1889 the territory of Tepic, now Nayarit state, was carved from its coastal zone
- Discover Jalisco: Mexicos Cultural Heartland - Biography Host
Uncover the fascinating history of Jalisco, from its ancient roots and colonial legacy to modern economic growth and cultural contributions Jalisco's rich history dates back thousands of years, showcasing a vibrant tapestry of early civilizations
- History of Mexico - The State of Jalisco - houstonculture. org
Today, Jalisco is a land of peace But from the early Sixteenth Century until the Cristero Rebellion of the 1920s, Jalisco's beautiful landscape was ravaged by warfare time and again Over a period of four centuries, many battles were fought on the soil of Jalisco
- History of Jalisco
During the struggle for power between the Centralists and Federalists, the state contributed politicians and governors from both factions, up until the definitive advent of Federalism which allowed Jalisco to become a highly developed state
- Jalisco - Encyclopedia. com
As a bastion of conservative Spanish Catholicism, Jalisco in this period is perhaps best remembered as the focal point of the proclerical Cristero Rebellion (1916–1929), a bitter reaction to the anticlerical policies of the revolutionary leaders Alvaro Obregón and Plutarco Elías Calles
|