Linked from

The 62 pages that link to New Spain, each with the reason it gives.

• Spanish conquest of the Aztec EmpireNarrower topic: Spanish rule replaced the Mexica-led imperial order with colonial government.

• Mexican War of IndependenceNarrower topic: The war unfolded across this colonial jurisdiction.

• Mexico CityNarrower topic: Mexico City served as New Spain’s administrative and ecclesiastical center.

• MesoamericaNarrower topic: Colonial administration reshaped the region’s political boundaries and institutions.

• Aztec EmpireNarrower topic: The former imperial heartland became the center of Spain's most powerful American viceroyalty.

• TenochtitlanNarrower topic: Tenochtitlan’s conquest helped make the region a center of Spanish rule.

• Florentine CodexNarrower topic: The codex was compiled within this colonial administration and cultural order.

• Captaincy General of GuatemalaNarrower topic: Guatemala’s captaincy general remained within this wider imperial framework.

• Manila galleonNarrower topic: New Spain administered the American end of the trade and supplied its silver.

• Aztec religionNarrower topic: Colonial rule reshaped religious institutions through evangelization, suppression, and cultural exchange.

• Codex MendozaNarrower topic: The manuscript was made within this colonial political order.

• Miguel López de LegazpiNarrower topic: Legazpi’s expedition sailed from this colonial center, which supplied ships, soldiers, and authority.

• José María MorelosNarrower topic: Morelos’s revolt challenged Spanish authority in the viceroyalty of New Spain.

• Miguel Hidalgo y CostillaNarrower topic: Hidalgo lived and organized his revolt within this colonial government.

• Spanish FloridaNarrower topic: Spanish Florida was a remote northern possession connected to New Spain’s imperial administration.

• Treaty of CórdobaNarrower topic: The treaty addressed the separation of this colony from Spanish rule.

• Antonio de MendozaNarrower topic: Mendoza established the office’s early governing practices as its first viceroy.

• Mexican literatureNarrower topic: Colonial institutions and literary culture developed within the political framework of New Spain.

• Fall of TenochtitlanNarrower topic: Spanish rule built around the conquered capital became the core of this colony.

• Zapotec peoplesNarrower topic: Zapotec communities experienced colonial administration and labor demands within this larger imperial system.

• Andrés de UrdanetaNarrower topic: The expedition departed from New Spain, the American base for Spain’s Pacific ambitions.

• Francisco Vázquez de CoronadoNarrower topic: The expedition was organized from this colony and depended on its officials, settlers, and supply networks.

• Mexico City Metropolitan CathedralNarrower topic: Most of the cathedral’s construction occurred under Spanish colonial rule.

• State of MexicoNarrower topic: The state’s territory formed part of the colonial region governed from the capital.

• NahuasNarrower topic: Nahua communities lived under its institutions and colonial rule.

• Bernardo de GálvezNarrower topic: Gálvez later governed this vast imperial jurisdiction as viceroy.

• Chapultepec CastleNarrower topic: The castle began as a retreat for New Spain’s viceroys.

• CoahuilaNarrower topic: Spanish colonial administration governed the region before Mexican independence.

• García López de CárdenasNarrower topic: Cárdenas’s expedition operated within New Spain’s expanding northern frontier.

• Juan Rodríguez CabrilloNarrower topic: Cabrillo’s expedition sailed under the authority of this colonial government.

• Chihuahua CityNarrower topic: Spanish rule established the institutions and settlement patterns from which the city grew.

• History of Hispanic and Latino Americans in the United StatesNarrower topic: Its northern frontier included regions that later became part of the United States.

• History of HondurasNarrower topic: Honduras was administered within Spain’s broader American empire.

• Juana Inés de la CruzNarrower topic: Sor Juana’s convent, court, and literary networks belonged to this colonial society.