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SocSci Cities
Cities
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Mexican port city in the state of Guerrero that is important for trade with China | Acapulco |
Second city that Jose Maria Morelos captured | Acapulco |
Important to General Juan Alvarez | Acapulco |
Capital of Texas after American annexation | Austin |
City-state that hired the Mexica as mercenaries | Azcaptzalco |
Classic Maya site that lasted until 1225 | Chichen Itza |
Town in which Jose Maria Morelos held a constitutional convention | Chilpancingo |
Border city across the Rio Grande from El Paso, TX that was the first city to be captured by Orozco and Villa during the Revolution | Cuidad Juarez |
Slum city near Mexico City that became the fourth most populous city in Mexico | Cuidad Nezahualcoyotl |
City that Pancho Villa raided in order to take out his military frustrations on the U.S. | Columbus, New Mexico |
Mayan city located in Honduras | Copan |
Location of Plutarco Elias Calles's home | Cuernavaca |
New city built in 1884 with American-style architecture | Gomez Palacios |
The last Moorish bastion in Spain that fell to Christian forces in 1492 | Granada |
First city that Miguel Hidalgo's forces captured | Guanajuato |
Seat of Texan government in 1836 | Harrisburg |
American city with noticeable Mayan population | Houston |
Village in the state of Michoacan where Lazaro Cardenas was born | Jiquilpan |
Capital of California while under Mexican control and home to the second-largest Mexican population in the world next to Mexico City | Los Angeles |
Spain's trading outpost in the Philippines during the colonial period | Manila |
Fortified town across the Rio Grande from where James Polk sent American troops | Matamoros |
Spanish city constructed on the ruins of Tenochtitlan | Mexico City |
Former port of entry into the U.S. for Colombian drugs and an American city with a noticeable Mayan population | Miami |
Industrial city in the state of Nuevo-Leon and the center of the Monterrey Group and much opposition to Cardenas and radicalism | Monterrey |
First city that Jose Maria Morelos's forces captured | Oaxaca |
Mayan city located in Mexico | Palenque |
City that Jose Maria Morelos failed to capture, thereby failing to encircle Mexico City | Puebla |
City in which Father Miguel Hidalgo assembled his army | Queretaro |
City where Liberal forces captured Maximilian I in 1867 | Queretaro |
City in which the Constitution of 1917 was drafted and the first PNR meeting was held | Queretaro |
Capital of California after it was annexed by the U.S. | Sacramento |
Largest city in Texas in 1836 and the site of Texan defense against Mexico | San Antonio |
City to which Francisco Madero traveled after his release from prison | San Antonio |
Dividing point of one invasion route during the Mexican-American War | Santa Fe, NM |
Hispaniola city that was the original location of the "Audienca" | Santo Domingo |
Beginning point of one invasion route during the Mexican-American War | St. Louis, MO |
Weakest part of the Mexica triple alliance | Tlacopan, aka Tacuba |
Port city to which Woodrow Wilson sent troops in an attempt to oust Huerta from power | Tampico |
Prinicpal city of the Mexica in the triple alliance | Tenochtitlan |
Part of the Mexica triple alliance | Texcoco |
City in the state of Puebla where Carranza was assasinated | Tlaxcalantongo |
New city built in 1833 with American-style architecture and the second city captured by Orozco and Villa during the Revolution | Torreon |
Capital of Toltec civilization | Tula |
Approximate northern boundary of the Aztec empire on the Atlantic coast | Tuxpan |
Most important Mexican Atlantic port and the site of Winfield Scott's invasion of Mexico | Veracruz |
Location of the Liberal government during the War of Reform | Veracruz |
Site of American attempt to block German shipments to Mexico in 1913 | Veracruz |
Approximate northern boundary of the Aztec empire on the Pacific coast | Zacatula |