It doesn't at all. Two different histories.
Mexican Independence
The Texas Revolution was a pivotal conflict in the 1830s that led to Texas gaining independence from Mexico. Many historians consider the Battle of San Jacinto to be the turning point of the revolution. The fight for independence inspired future movements for liberty and self-governance in other regions. As a result, the Texas Revolution remains a significant event in American history.
try going here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Texas_Revolution
Oh yah. Texas is right on the Galveston fault.
Revolution in Texas
Gary Brown has written: 'Volunteers in the Texas Revolution' -- subject(s): History, History, Military, Mercenary troops, Military History
California and Texas history have much in common. Both were previously owned by Mexico. Both had Americans that pushed for an independent state. Both wanted to join the United States. Both had borders settled after the Mexican American War.
I believe it' Texas' history . :)
the Mexicans of course. then the texans rebelled hence the texas revolution.
It is a city that had a battle named battle of Goliad. It has to do with history and the capture of Goliad :)
No. The Texas Revolution is also called the Texas War of Independence.
How far is it from California to Texas?