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America Transformed: Published a year after the annexation of Texas, at the outbreak of the Mexican-American War, this map depicts the northern region of Mexico (today part of the United States). It reveals a cultural landscape with both Spanish and Native settlements. Besides the Spanish settlements in southeastern Texas, there were three other clusters in this northern region – the upper Rio Grande (New Mexico), southern Arizona, and the California coast. While some Spanish settlements had been established more than a century earlier, Spanish culture was imposed on numerous Native groups already living in the area including the Pueblo, Numunu (Comanche), N’Dee (Apache), Hopitushínumu (Hopi), and Diné (Navajo).<br/><br/>America Transformed: Viewpoint: This map offers a great example of the fluidity of geography, as we can see how its meaning had shifted and would shift again. Lost in the designs of nation-states are the numerous indigenous geographies (still visible in maps like this) that remain in place and persist to this day. –Natchee Blu Barnd, Oregon State University
Page data
- Page
- 1
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- 368d95e8475ad889
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 4m90fj06h
- Core
- obj
- Type
- map
DTO data
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"contentType": "map",
"stage": "normalized",
"title": "Mapa de los Estados Unidos de Méjico",
"description": "America Transformed: Published a year after the annexation of Texas, at the outbreak of the Mexican-American War, this map depicts the northern region of Mexico (today part of the United States). It reveals a cultural landscape with both Spanish and Native settlements. Besides the Spanish settlements in southeastern Texas, there were three other clusters in this northern region – the upper Rio Grande (New Mexico), southern Arizona, and the California coast. While some Spanish settlements had been established more than a century earlier, Spanish culture was imposed on numerous Native groups already living in the area including the Pueblo, Numunu (Comanche), N’Dee (Apache), Hopitushínumu (Hopi), and Diné (Navajo).<br/><br/>America Transformed: Viewpoint: This map offers a great example of the fluidity of geography, as we can see how its meaning had shifted and would shift again. Lost in the designs of nation-states are the numerous indigenous geographies (still visible in maps like this) that remain in place and persist to this day. –Natchee Blu Barnd, Oregon State University",
"date": "[\"1846\"]",
"year": 1846,
"citationUrl": "https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:4m90fj06h",
"rights": "No known copyright restrictions.",
"rightsUri": "No known restrictions on use.",
"reuseAllowed": "no restrictions",
"language": "Spanish",
"identifierLocal": "06_01_011770",
"creators": [
"Disturnell, John, 1801-1877"
],
"institution": "Boston Public Library",
"collections": [
"Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center Collection"
],
"subjects": [
"Mexico--Maps",
"Southwest, New--Maps",
"Southwestern States--Maps"
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Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
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Document source metadata
{
"id": "4m90fj06h",
"sourceUrl": "https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:4m90fj06h",
"contentType": "map",
"stage": "normalized",
"title": "Mapa de los Estados Unidos de Méjico",
"description": "America Transformed: Published a year after the annexation of Texas, at the outbreak of the Mexican-American War, this map depicts the northern region of Mexico (today part of the United States). It reveals a cultural landscape with both Spanish and Native settlements. Besides the Spanish settlements in southeastern Texas, there were three other clusters in this northern region – the upper Rio Grande (New Mexico), southern Arizona, and the California coast. While some Spanish settlements had been established more than a century earlier, Spanish culture was imposed on numerous Native groups already living in the area including the Pueblo, Numunu (Comanche), N’Dee (Apache), Hopitushínumu (Hopi), and Diné (Navajo).<br/><br/>America Transformed: Viewpoint: This map offers a great example of the fluidity of geography, as we can see how its meaning had shifted and would shift again. Lost in the designs of nation-states are the numerous indigenous geographies (still visible in maps like this) that remain in place and persist to this day. –Natchee Blu Barnd, Oregon State University",
"date": "[\"1846\"]",
"year": 1846,
"citationUrl": "https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:4m90fj06h",
"rights": "No known copyright restrictions.",
"rightsUri": "No known restrictions on use.",
"reuseAllowed": "no restrictions",
"language": "Spanish",
"identifierLocal": "06_01_011770",
"creators": [
"Disturnell, John, 1801-1877"
],
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],
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Document source extras
{
"url": "https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/ark:/50959/4m90fj06h",
"institutionArkId": "sf268508b",
"collectionArkId": "41688024w",
"schema:latitude": 33,
"schema:longitude": -108,
"extent": "1 map : hand colored ; 75 x 94 cm",
"notes": [
"Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.",
"Differs from other 1846 variants in having all the following details: \"scale of English miles\" instead of \"scale of miles,\" \"revised edition,\" \"Rinconada Pass\" near Monterrey, Mexico, and trail between San Antonio and Austin (source: Rittenhouse's Disturnell's treaty map. Stagecoach Press, 1965.).",
"Prime meridian: Washington.",
"Inset: Carta de los caminos &c. desde Vera Cruz y Alvarado a Méjico.\"",
"Includes illustration, distance table and statistics table.",
"In Spanish. Some labels in English."
],
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"type": "map"
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Page context
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