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Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail

15 páginasAtualizada

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Páginas

Página 1CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Connecting the Dots: The Anza Trail in Sonora
Página 2CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
The Process of a Journey: A review of Pilgrimage to Magdalena
Página 3CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
The corrido is a traditional Mexican song style that has evolved over the past 200 years in northern Mexico and the southwestern United States. Corridos are all about storytelling. They tell of battle victories (and loses), individuals taking on the establishment, the lives of great or notorious…
Página 4CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
María Feliciana Arballo
Página 5CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Women of the Pimería Alta-Establishing Missions
Página 6CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Women of the Pimería Alta-Symbolic Figures
Página 7CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Native women played an integral in developing botanical, herbal, and medicinal knowledge in their communities. They continued to provide healing expertise in mission communities. Native women also suffered disproportionately from diseases introduced by European colonists. Learn more about their…
Página 8CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Overlapping combinations of biases related to religion, race and gender meant that indigenous women had to face many intersectional layers of prejudice. These colonial European biases limited roles and opportunities of indigenous women.
Página 9CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Women of the Pimería Alta-Gendered Violence
Página 10CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Women of the Pimería Alta-Cultural Exchange
Página 13CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
By 1790 nearly one in five Californians had African ancestry. How Afro-Latino families came north with the Anza expedition, rose to wealth and power under Spain and Mexico — and lost ground after 1848.
Página 14CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Anza Trail Cultural History Park: A Tucson Park Designed for Every Sense
Página 15CC0 1.0 (domínio público)
Manuela Ygnacia López Peñuelas died after giving birth at the start of the 1775–76 Anza expedition to Alta California — the only colonist lost on a trek that at least eight women made while pregnant.