-
Mexia (/məxeɪjə/ muh-HAY-uh) or (/mɛxeɪjə/ meh-HAY-uh) is a city in
Limestone County, Texas,
United States. The po****tion was 6,893 at the 2020 census...
- Ynés
Enriquetta Julietta Mexía (May 24 1870 – July 12 1938) was a Mexican-American
botanist notable for her
extensive collection of
novel specimens of...
-
Mexia High
School is a
public high
school in
Mexia, Texas,
United States. It is part of the
Mexia Independent School District and
classified as a 3A school...
-
Alvaro Mexia was a 17th-century
Spanish explorer and
cartographer of the east
coast of Florida.
Mexia was
stationed in St
Augustine and was
given a diplomatic...
- The
Mexia-Nelleva
Cutoff was a
railroad cutoff constructed between Nelleva and
Mexia, in
eastern Texas. It has not been used
since 1933, when it was abandoned...
-
Dinka people of what is now
South Sudan. A 1581
letter by
Jesuit Lourenço
Mexia and a
later account from 1627 by François
Solier refer to
Yasuke as a Cafre...
-
Pedro Mejía (old
Spanish spelling: Pero
Mexía), (between 17
January and 6
September 1497 – 17
January 1551) was a
Spanish Renaissance writer, humanist...
- José
Antonio Mexía Hernández (Spanish pronunciation: [xoˈse anˈtonjo meˈxi.a eɾˈnandes]; c. 31
December 1800 – 3 May 1839) was a 19th-century Mexican...
- is
theorized that the word "
Mexia" used to mean "medicine" in an old
variant of Spanish.[citation needed] Note that
Mexía is the
older Spanish spelling...
- The
Mexia News is an
afternoon newspaper published in
Mexia, Texas. In
January 2009 it
changed its name from The
Mexia Daily News and
converted its publication...
