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Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will analyze continuity and change in significant events in the history of the southwest by determining the how Pueblo War of Independence was different that other conquistadores.
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Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Dec 16, 2015

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Page 1: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Monday, February 7th, 2011

•History of the Southwest:

•Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you?

•Content Objective- Students will analyze continuity and change in significant events in the history of the southwest by determining the how Pueblo War of Independence was different that other conquistadores.

Page 2: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Who are the Pueblo?

-Native Americans living in SW USA (Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona)

•Video 3- What did their village look like?

•Video 2- What is sacred to them?

Page 3: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.
Page 4: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

The Pueblo War for Independence

•1550- Spanish institute system of repatrimento requiring Indian to supply labor for mines and plantations.

•**Indians were not paid and had no choice** -What is this similar to?

Video 1

Page 5: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Spanish Empire expands -Invade North•1598: Juan de

Onate leads an expedition into New Mexico.

•Meets Pueblo people.

•Pueblo= unorganized, tried to pacify Spanish by giving them what they want.

Page 6: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Spanish take control

•Juan de Onate easily takes control, institutes repatimento.

•Pueblo tried to fight, too late.

•Onate surrounded Pueblo village of Acoma with canons. -Killed 800 people including women and children.

Page 7: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

How do Spanish keep control?

•Survivors= made an example of...

•Males over 12 yrs= Killed.

•Males over 25yrs= 1 foot cut off

•Women over 12yrs= 25 years of servitude (slavery)

•Children under 12 yrs= placed in missionaries to be raised Christian.

Page 8: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Santa Fe•1610: Spanish builds Santa Fe with

Indian slave labor.

Page 9: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Pueblo revolt against Spanish

•1680: Pueblo population has shrunk from 100,000 to 17,000.

•Pueblo people organize & unite. (24 towns, 6 different languages)

•Leader= Popé

Page 10: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Pueblo win independence!

•Popé leads as many as 2000 Pueblo against Spanish.

•Spanish retreat to Mexico, leave Santa Fe

Page 11: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Spanish eventually return

•1692 Spanish return to Santa Fe, but seeking peace and compromise with Peublo.

•For example, no forced conversion to Christianity

•No slave labor.

•**First time Indian rights/ wishes were recognized.

Page 12: Monday, February 7th, 2011 History of the Southwest: Warm up- How do you stand up to someone who wants to take over you? Content Objective- Students will.

Why is this a war for independence, not just a revolt?

Answer the question in your

letter…