Post by Lupe EsquibelTeaching you evil wipees the true History is an Act of Kindness in
itself
So sorry puta, but the lesson continues:
http://native-way.blogspot.com/2006/08/pueblo-revolt-1680.html
Pueblo Rebellion
Life for the Pueblo Indians during the 1600s was hard. The Spaniards had
settled on their lands and Spanish towns and ranches were built
throughout the Rio Grande Valley. Soldiers and priests were living in
the Pueblo villages. The Spanish priest outlawed traditional Pueblo
ceremonies and forced the Indians to worship the Spanish god. If any
Indian refused, he was beaten, jailed, or killed. The Pueblos knew that
if they tried to fight against Spaniards at the mission, soldiers from
Santa Fe might come and destroy their village.
Strange diseases brought by the settlers from Europe also swept through
the Pueblo towns. The illnesses killed hundreds of people and left many
villages empty. Before Onate and his colonists had come, the Pueblos had
always prepared for dry times by storing extra food for their villages.
When the Spaniards conquered the Pueblos, they forced them to surrender
the stored good as taxes. When dry times came, there was no food and
hundreds of Pueblos died from starvation. The people began to abandon
their villages to get away from diseases, hunger, and the Spaniards.
Some joined their Navajo friends living near Dinétah. Others joined the
Zunis or the Hopis who lived far to the west. Some Pueblos moved onto
the plains to escape the Spaniards. When Onate first entered New Mexico
in 1598, there were over one hundred Pueblo Indian villages in the Rio
Grande valley. By 1680, only forty-three pueblo villages were occupied.
By 1680, many Pueblo chiefs had decided something had to be done about
the Spaniards. The Pueblo way of life was ending.
Post by Lupe Esquibelplus at least the Latino have one voice so we can hear the other
side of the story. el pintada kid
That's the stupidest thing you have said yet.