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

• Zapatista uprisingNarrower topic: Its unresolved promises of land reform formed part of the political history invoked by the rebels.

• 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 Federal ArmyNarrower topic: The revolution turned the federal army into a principal target and combatant.

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

• Plutarco Elías CallesNarrower topic: Calles rose through the military and political struggles of this revolution.

• Ciudad JuárezNarrower topic: Revolutionary battles and political upheaval repeatedly affected Ciudad Juárez and its cross-border connections.

• David Alfaro SiqueirosNarrower topic: The revolution shaped Siqueiros's politics and the national setting for his public art.

• Mexican transition to democracyNarrower topic: Its political settlement helped produce the postrevolutionary party system that later dominated Mexican politics.

• Pancho VillaNarrower topic: Villa’s campaigns were one of the revolution’s central military fronts.

• Plan of San Luis PotosíBroader topic: The uprising called for by the plan became the opening phase of the revolution.

• 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.

• Ernesto ZedilloNarrower topic: The political institutions that later elevated Zedillo emerged from the post-revolutionary order.

• History of MexicoBroader topic: Its upheaval produced a new political order and the 1917 Constitution.

• 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.

• Tina ModottiNarrower topic: Its aftermath framed the cultural and political world Modotti entered in Mexico City.

• Eric WolfBroader topic: Wolf’s work examined peasant participation and the social roots of this revolution.

• 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.

• History of Latin AmericaBroader topic: It became a landmark struggle over land, labor, and national authority.

• History of Mexico CityNarrower topic: The revolution altered the government and social order based in the capital.

• History of North AmericaBroader topic: Its reforms and political settlement shaped modern Mexico and influenced regional politics.

• History of the AmericasBroader topic: It reshaped landholding, labor politics, and the Mexican state in the twentieth century.

• Juan RulfoNarrower topic: Rulfo’s fiction evokes the violence and unsettled aftermath that shaped rural Mexican life.

• Manuel Álvarez BravoNarrower topic: Its aftermath shaped the national identity and social subjects present in his photographs.

• 1910sRelated: It began at the decade’s opening and became a major revolution independent of the European war.

• Culture of MexicoRelated: Revolutionary ideals shaped national symbols, public art, and ideas of Mexican identity.

• Economy of MexicoNarrower topic: Its land and labor reforms helped shape the institutions behind modern economic development.

• History of Mexican AmericansRelated: The upheaval drove migration north and strengthened cross-border family and political ties.

• Land reform movementRelated: Its agrarian demands helped drive land redistribution under the postrevolutionary state.

• Manuel LozadaNarrower topic: Later land struggles echoed some of the rural grievances associated with Lozada’s movement.

• Politics of MexicoNarrower topic: Its aftermath produced the political settlement that shaped the modern state.

• Ramon NovarroRelated: Novarro’s family left Mexico for the United States amid the revolution.