The great Viva Mexico 1810–1821

The great Viva Mexico 1810–1821

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Viva Mexico 1810–1821[/caption]

Spain was an oppressive occupying power in the 19th century, like most European nations. Its expansionism grew to such an extent that even the US Mexico’s neighboring state could not escape its evil. After spending many years in slavery, a Roman Catholic priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, finally rang the church bell in Dolores, Mexico. On September 16, 1810, it prompted the people to revolt against the Spanish colonial system and taught freedom. Although his call did not have much effect, the Mexicans responded to his call latterly & commemorate his death anniversary as Independence Day. This memorable also known as Grito de Dolores (Cry of Dolores). It was the initiation of Viva Maxico

There was never a onetime struggle for viva Mexico. It has always been a step-by-step process. Many historical events have taken place for Viva Mexico.

Let us take you back to 1808, when France invaded Spain. It was an event when Maxican public saw the dream of Viva Maxico. France was also a significant colonial power. Spain did not dare to compete with France. This created uncertainty in all of its occupied territories, including Mexico. The Spanish occupation began to weaken. Liberals rose in Mexico, and Pastor Greto de Dolores, who had been calling for social equality and Viva Maxico. They thought it was right, and they started preparing the people for the freedom struggle.

Hidalgo was the leader of this freedom movement. After a few months of struggle, he brought the independence movement Viva Mexico to its peak. It says everything in the world has a price, which has to be paid in every situation. Here, too, Spain overcame the uprising in a matter of months, and Hedlago was hanged. Well, he had already sown the seeds of freedom or Viva Maxico. The flag of the independence movement or Viva Maxico was then hoisted by another pastor, Jose Maria Morelos Pawn, who even declared independence in the Congress of Chilpinsango in 1813 but was later assassinated by the authoritarian Spanish tyrant for this crime.

Mexico finally gained independence in 1821 and Viva Maxico was came into reality, but not because of the early leaders of the independence movement, but because of another independent action. The main reason for this was that Spain had thrown off French occupation shackles, and like other colonial powers, Spain had created its local sympathizers in Mexico. Who were prepared to betray their country, Mexico, in exchange for concessions and money. After the liberation from France, the new Spanish government abolished the privileged class’s privileges in its colonies.

This privileged class was the one who had supported Spain in every tactic to crush the previous independence movement or Viva Mexico. Still, when Spain abolished their privileges, they turned against Spain and started demanding independence. Augustine de Attarbide, a military commander, organized a guerrilla campaign with Vicente Guerrero and played a crucial role in the liberation movement. The two leaders allied and worked out a final plan for the independence of Mexico. Opposition to the Mexican privileged class led to the Spanish occupation being weakened and Spain being forced to negotiate. So the two leaders held talks with Spain, and finally, after six months of tireless efforts, Spain made the final official declaration of Mexico’s independence.

Mexico’s culture is amusing, vivid, and energetic. In pre and post era of viva mexico Its also a reflection of ancient civilizations such as the Aztec and Maya as well as European colonization. It is sole and perhaps one of the most enthralling cultures in the globe.

The civilizations and customs of the Mexican general public are speckled and diverse. They are proud of their innate legacy, and each region has its cultural does and merriments. Many of their descendants’ ancient civilizations have been conserved, making it a charming terminus to discover. There are numerous native groups within Mexico, including the Nahuas, Otomis, Mayas, Zapotecs, Tzeltal, and Tzotzil. These have all prejudiced the Mexican ethos in terms of cuisine, medicine, rituals, and language.