They are both types of farms or ranches
"Ejido"
haciendas
They were called Haciendas
Haciendas
after the Spanish took the Aztecs' riches, the conquistadors did not find much more gold in North America. Instead,they found large amounts OS silver underground.Because New Spain had good soil,many settlers built haciendas (ah see YEN dahs).A hacienda is a large farm or ranch,often with its own village and church
The name "Manor Farm" symbolizes the traditional, hierarchical structure of society where the farm is owned and controlled by a single individual, similar to the feudal system. It represents the power dynamics and inequality that existed before the animals' rebellion.
Both are mature females that have given birth before. Both are also domesticated farm animals or livestock.
No. Brooklyn is an urban area and is not similar to a rural area. Brooklyn does have a farm museum, which is the only working farm in Brooklyn.
This probably inspired an idea of Soviet film director Sergei Eisenstein to create Que viva Mexico. He noticed the similaries between Soviet socialism and Mexican revolution.
yes.
Yup :)
A big farm or ranch in a Spanish-speaking country is commonly referred to as a "hacienda." Haciendas played a significant role in the agricultural economy and history of countries like Mexico, Colombia, and Argentina. These estates were often vast and owned by wealthy landowners who typically produced crops such as sugar, coffee, or cattle.