-
provided labor and food for the mines. The
Alazapa resisted the
Spanish and
Tlaxcalan settlements. A few
Alazapa survived into the 19th century, but were...
- 5944556°N 108.1569861°W / 29.5944556; -108.1569861
Culture Coa****ltecan -
Alazapa Period 6,000
Before Present Foundation Decline Language Cohauilteco INAH...
-
indigenous groups that
inhabited the state: the Coa****ltecans to the west,
Alazapas to the north, the "Borrados" to the east, and the
Guachichiles to the south...
- that
inhabited the
terrain were Amerindian,
mostly nomads. They were the
Alazapas, the
Ayalas and the Alincheños.[citation needed] San Nicolás was founded...
- León San Nicolás de los Garza,
Nuevo León
Unidad Deportiva Oriente 1,000
Alazapas de
Sabinas – Mante Ciudad Mante, Tamaulipas
Ignacio Zaragoza 1,000...
-
slowed down by
attacks of
Native Americans, of Coa****ltecan
origin such as
Alazapas, Cuanales, and Gualeguas,
among others. The
attacks were
prompted by, or...
- had long been
allies of the
Spanish in
settling frontier regions, the
Alazapa, Tarascans, and Otomis. In 1841, a
Mexican soldier,
veteran of wars with...
-
northern region of the
state inhabited the
aboriginal groups known as the
Alazapas,
Toboso Apache and Catapaches.
Colonization in the
north of the
state was...
