Tx history-ch-6.1

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Chapter 6: The Spanish Missions Section 1: Spanish Settlements on the Frontier

The Mission System ,[object Object],[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object],[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object]

The Mission System Reasons for establishing missions. Converting Indians Develop borderlands Represent Spanish government in borderlands

The Mission System ,[object Object],[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object],[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object]

The Mission System ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object],[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object],[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object],[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object],[object Object]

New Missions Along the Rio Grande ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

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1 The Pueblo Revolt, 1680 Kevin M. Gannon (2013) Issues and Controversies in History. Were the Pueblo Indians Justified in Rebelling Against the Spanish? The Issue The 1680 Pueblo Revolt in the Spanish colony of New Mexico was the first—and only— successful rebellion of Native American peoples against the Europeans who ruled them by force during the colonial period of American history. Spanish colonizers and their Pueblo subjects embraced diametrically opposed beliefs about the world and their place within it; the tensions that sprang from this opposition would culminate in an extraordinary outbreak of violence and insurrection in the summer of 1680. The Spanish believed that their colonial presence in New Mexico was eminently justifiable, and that Spanish colonization was a mandate from God. To the Pueblo, the Spanish used religious conversion as a vehicle of oppression, abused the native population, and were powerless to protect the Pueblos from the numerous threats they faced to their very survival. • Arguments that the Spanish Presence in New Mexico Was Legitimate and Just: The Spanish justified their conquests in the “New World” by arguing that the conversion of Native Americans to Roman Catholicism was of paramount importance—the true Word of God was being spread, and Indian souls were saved. Inherent in this view was a belief that indigenous Americans were inferior to Europeans. By demonstrating the proper ways to exploit the bountiful resources of the Americas (including plentiful amounts of silver) and to worship the Christian God, the Spanish were undertaking a mission to “civilize” what they saw as backwards, ignorant, and savage Indians. • Arguments that the Spanish Presence in New Mexico Was Intolerable and that the Spanish Must be Expelled by the Pueblo: For decades, the Pueblo had seen their land and people mercilessly exploited by the Spanish. The Spanish had forced the Pueblo to give them a share of their crops and other goods, leaving them with scant provisions to sustain themselves and their families. The efforts of the Spanish Franciscan priests to convert them to Catholicism also meant the often violent suppression of their native religious practices. The Franciscans’ message of a loving and merciful Christian God did not match the harsh and violent reality of Spanish colonization, which seemed to grow worse over time. Background For Pedro Hidalgo, August 10, 1680, started out as probably most days did. A Spanish soldier, Hidalgo served as a one-man security detail for Fray Juan Pío, a Franciscan missionary to the Indians of the Tesuque Pueblo, one of many native pueblos in the Rio Grande region claimed by the Spanish as part of the colony of New Mexico. Early in the morning, Hidalgo and Pío had set out from the capital of Santa Fe toward Tesuque, where the priest was to say mass. At dawn, the two Spaniards reached the pueblo, only to find it empty; even the livestock was gon ...

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THE AMERICAN YAWPMenuSkip to contentHomeAboutBarbara Jordan – On the Impeachment of Richard Nixon (1974)Brookes printCasta paintingContributorsHow the Other Half Lived: Photographs of Jacob RiisIntroductionNote on Recommended ReadingsPressSample Feedback (@AmericanYawp)Teaching MaterialsUpdates2. Colliding Cultures Theodor de Bry, “Negotiating Peace With the Indians,” 1634, Virginia Historical Society. *The American Yawp is an evolving, collaborative text. Please click here to improve this chapter.*I. IntroductionII. Spanish AmericaIII. Spain’s Rivals EmergeIV. English ColonizationV. JamestownVI. New EnglandVII. ConclusionVIII. Primary SourcesIX. Reference MaterialsI. Introduction The Columbian Exchange transformed both sides of the Atlantic, but with dramatically disparate outcomes. New diseases wiped out entire civilizations in the Americas, while newly imported nutrient-rich foodstuffs enabled a European population boom. Spain benefited most immediately as the wealth of the Aztec and Incan Empires strengthened the Spanish monarchy. Spain used its new riches to gain an advantage over other European nations, but this advantage was soon contested. Portugal, France, the Netherlands, and England all raced to the New World, eager to match the gains of the Spanish. Native peoples greeted the new visitors with responses ranging from welcoming cooperation to aggressive violence, but the ravages of disease and the possibility of new trading relationships enabled Europeans to create settlements all along the western rim of the Atlantic world. New empires would emerge from these tenuous beginnings, and by the end of the seventeenth century, Spain would lose its privileged position to its rivals. An age of colonization had begun and, with it, a great collision of cultures commenced.II. Spanish America Spain extended its reach in the Americas after reaping the benefits of its colonies in Mexico, the Caribbean, and South America. Expeditions slowly began combing the continent and bringing Europeans into the modern-day United States in the hopes of establishing religious and economic dominance in a new territory. Juan Ponce de León arrived in the area named La Florida in 1513. He found between 150,000 and 300,000 Native Americans. But then two and a half centuries of contact with European and African peoples—whether through war, slave raids, or, most dramatically, foreign disease—decimated Florida’s indigenous population. European explorers, meanwhile, had hoped to find great wealth in Florida, but reality never aligned with their imaginations. 1513 Atlantic map from cartographer Martin Waldseemuller. Wikimedia. In the first half of the sixteenth century, Spanish colonizers fought frequently with Florida’s Native peoples as well as with other Europeans. In the 1560s Spain expelled French Protestants, called Huguenots, from the area near modern-day Jacksonville in northeast Florida. In 1586 English privateer Sir Francis Drake burned the wooden settlement o.

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1. Chapter 6: The Spanish Missions Section 1: Spanish Settlements on the Frontier

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5. The Mission System Reasons for establishing missions. Converting Indians Develop borderlands Represent Spanish government in borderlands

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