-
Emiliano Zapata Salazar (Spanish pronunciation: [emiˈljano saˈpata];
August 8, 1879 –
April 10, 1919) was a
Mexican revolutionary. He was a
leading figure...
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Bolivia Brazil Chile Colombia Cuba
Ecuador French Guiana Mexico Neo-
Zapatism Magonism Zapatism Puerto Rico
Venezuela North America Canada United States Individualist...
- system. They were
heavily influenced by
Emiliano Zapata and his
ideology of
zapatism.
Republic of
Arauca 1916–1917 Now part of
Colombia Declared during a rebellion...
- (link) Löwy, Michael; Pinkham, Joan (March 1998). "Sources and
Resources of
Zapatism".
Monthly Review. 49 (10): 1–4. doi:10.14452/MR-049-10-1998-03_1. Henck...
-
Process of the
National Liberation Forces (FLN) and the
Genesis of Neo-
Zapatism (1969–1983)". In Calderon, Fernando; Cedillo,
Adela (eds.). Challenging...
-
Villamar 1,507 1,471 – – –
Caoayan Villarica 456 412 373 336 295
Candon Zapat 316 336 408 360 333
Sinait Baran**** 2010 2007 2000 1995 1990 City or muni****lity...
-
force of the EZLN… Löwy,
Michael (March 1998). "Sources and
Resources of
Zapatism".
Monthly Review. 49 (10): 1–4. doi:10.14452/MR-049-10-1998-03_1. Kim,...
- Magonism] at
Blackwell Reference]".
Retrieved 30
December 2018. "Magonism and
Zapatism - Anarkismo". www.anarkismo.net.
Retrieved 30
December 2018. "The Mexican...
-
Process of the
National Liberation Forces (FLN) and the
Genesis of Neo-
Zapatism (1969–1983)". In
Herrera Calderon, Fernando; Cedillo,
Adela (eds.). Challenging...
- stay
afloat but also used it in the
union that
Escudero created to
combat Zapatism,
Furthermore it
embraced the
policy of
reconciliation that constitutionalism...
