Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Indigenous peoples of Mexico, each with the reason it gives.

• MesoamericaNarrower topic: Mesoamerican societies did not vanish with conquest; their descendants remain diverse communities.

• New SpainRelated: Their experiences and resistance shaped New Spain’s society and persisted beyond colonial rule.

• Hernán CortésNarrower topic: Their alliances, resistance, and suffering shaped the conquest and its aftermath.

• MexicoRelated: Their languages and traditions remain part of Mexico’s contemporary society.

• Mexican nationalismRelated: Their languages and political claims challenge accounts of national unity based on cultural sameness.

• Siege of TenochtitlanNarrower topic: The campaign’s consequences varied across communities, many of which survived and shaped colonial society.

• Mexican national identityNarrower topic: Their diversity challenges national narratives that treat Indigenous heritage as a single, vanished past.

• La Noche TristeNarrower topic: The Spanish force depended on Indigenous allies, whose losses are often obscured in retellings.

• Mesoamerican languagesRelated: Their communities sustain many of the region’s languages and shape their present use.

• Zapatista Army of National LiberationNarrower topic: The movement arose from Indigenous communities confronting exclusion, dispossession, and demands for self-government.

• Mesoamerican civilizationsRelated: Contemporary communities maintain and transform traditions rooted in precolonial societies.

• Oto-Manguean languagesNarrower topic: Oto-Manguean languages are central to the identities of many Mexican Indigenous communities.

• NahuasNarrower topic: Nahuas are one of Mexico's many Indigenous peoples.

• Manuel GamioRelated: They were the communities whose circumstances Gamio studied and whose place in the nation he sought to address.

• Culture of MexicoNarrower topic: Their communities and histories are foundational to Mexico’s cultural diversity.

• Ignacio Manuel AltamiranoRelated: Altamirano was born to an Indigenous Nahua family in Guerrero.

• Manuel LozadaNarrower topic: Indigenous communities formed a central constituency in Lozada’s regional movement.