Linked from

The 98 pages that link to Mexican Revolution, each with the reason it gives.

• MexicoRelated: Its land reforms and political settlement influenced the modern Mexican state.

• Porfirio DíazRelated: Opposition to Díaz’s continued rule helped ignite the revolution that forced him from office.

• John HustonRelated: Huston served as a war correspondent during the revolution before entering Hollywood.

• IndigenismoRelated: Its aftermath made Indigenous heritage central to state-sponsored cultural nation-building.

• Latin American BoomRelated: Its memory supplied historical material for novels such as Fuentes’s The Death of Artemio Cruz.

• MestizajeRelated: Its aftermath encouraged state projects that promoted a unified identity grounded in mestizaje.

• Diego RiveraRelated: Its political upheaval shaped the national history Rivera later painted on public walls.

• MariachiRelated: Postrevolutionary cultural projects helped turn regional mariachi into a national symbol.

• RancheraRelated: Its upheavals helped make rural people and revolutionary figures central song subjects.

• HaciendaRelated: Land redistribution became a central demand against large estates in Mexico.

• PeasantRelated: Peasant land demands, especially those associated with Emiliano Zapata, became a revolutionary force.

• Frida KahloRelated: Kahlo associated her birth year with the revolution and a newly remade Mexico.

• Graham GreeneRelated: Its aftermath forms the historical backdrop to Greene’s Mexican religious novels.

• SyndicalismRelated: Syndicalist ideas circulated among Mexican labor activists during a revolution that reshaped organizing possibilities.

• The Magnificent SevenRelated: The film’s setting evokes revolutionary-era Mexico, though its story is fictional.

• The Wild BunchRelated: The revolution supplies the film’s setting and places the outlaws inside a larger struggle.

• Octavio PazRelated: Its upheavals shaped the national history Paz interpreted in his essays.

• Mexican national identityRelated: Its revolutionary ideals reshaped official accounts of who the nation represented.

• MexicanidadRelated: Its aftermath gave national identity new symbols, institutions, and claims about popular and Indigenous heritage.

• Bracero ProgramRelated: Its upheaval contributed to earlier Mexican migration that preceded formal U.S. labor recruitment.

• Mexican ArmyRelated: Revolutionary forces and political settlements shaped the modern Army’s foundations.

• Agrarian socialismRelated: Its rural armies and land demands became a landmark case of agrarian social change.

• CorridosRelated: Revolutionary corridos reported battles, celebrated leaders, and circulated political viewpoints.

• Golden Age of Mexican cinemaRelated: Its memory and imagery shaped films that represented rural life, authority, and national belonging.

• Mexican agrarian reformRelated: Revolutionary factions made land reform a central issue, though they disagreed about its scope and form.

• Mexican CongressRelated: The revolution produced the constitutional settlement under which the modern legislature operates.

• Mexican literatureRelated: The revolution reshaped national identity and inspired a lasting body of fiction, poetry, and testimony.

• National Autonomous University of MexicoRelated: The revolution began the year the university was founded and reshaped its political environment.

• Zimmermann TelegramRelated: Germany sought an alliance amid Mexico’s revolution and its strained relations with the United States.

• Ambrose BierceRelated: Bierce entered Mexico during the revolution, amid competing armies and unreliable communications.

• American Popular Revolutionary AllianceRelated: Haya encountered revolutionary politics in Mexico, where APRA’s continental organizing took shape.

• Carlos FuentesRelated: Its unfinished legacy supplies the historical backdrop for several of Fuentes’s major novels.

• Elena PoniatowskaRelated: Revolutionary memory shapes the life history at the center of Hasta no verte Jesús mío.

• Mexican popular musicRelated: Revolution-era songs and national narratives entered later popular repertories.

• GuerreroRelated: Revolutionary movements and land struggles shaped Guerrero’s twentieth-century politics.

• José Clemente OrozcoRelated: The revolution and its aftermath supplied recurring subjects for Orozco's unsentimental depictions of violence.

• Mexico City Metropolitan CathedralRelated: Revolution-era policies and secularization reshaped the cathedral’s religious setting.

• State of MexicoRelated: Revolutionary conflict and land struggles affected communities across the state.

• AnticlericalismRelated: Its aftermath brought constitutional restrictions on the Catholic Church and renewed anticlerical conflict.

• MachismoRelated: Revolutionary memory and popular culture shaped later images of Mexican manhood and masculine honor.

• NayaritRelated: The revolutionary settlement enabled Nayarit’s elevation to statehood in 1917.

• Subcomandante MarcosRelated: The EZLN invoked Emiliano Zapata and revolutionary memory in the movement Marcos represented.

• Manuel GamioRelated: The revolution created the state-building context in which Gamio’s research and integration proposals gained influence.

• Pedro ArmendárizRelated: Armendáriz was born during the revolution, a period that later supplied themes and settings for Mexican films.

• Smedley ButlerRelated: Butler participated in the U.S. intervention at Veracruz during the revolution and received the Medal of Honor.

• Antonio AguilarRelated: Revolutionary figures and stories became recurring subjects in Mexican popular songs and films.

• Chapultepec CastleRelated: The revolution ended the castle’s use as a presidential residence.

• Cinema of MexicoRelated: Revolutionary events and imagery became subjects of early films and enduring national narratives.

• CoahuilaRelated: Coahuila was a center of revolutionary leadership and military activity.

• Himno Nacional MexicanoRelated: The anthem’s later official status belongs to a period of reshaping national institutions.