Its a very very stupid question.
cos he got milk
Texas was no longer under Spanish rule in 1821 when Mexico gained its independence from Spain. Following this, Texas became a part of the newly independent nation of Mexico. The transition marked the end of Spanish colonial authority over the region.
It was built under Spanish rule
Santa Barbara
Florida, Texas, New Mexico
I think this is the correct answer because.....................and...an important person that's all.luv yewSince Texas was under Spanish rule for several centuries..........It could be many persons
The effect of the eurpeon is beause they explore Texas to teach them spanish
the taxes they had to pay
No single country has held effective continuous rule over Texas. Although in effect the Empire of Spain ruled from 1519 to 1821, the Spanish briefly lost control in 1685 to the Kingdom of France before regaining sovereignty in 1689.
Filibusters fought against Spanish rule in Texas primarily due to their desire for land, economic opportunity, and the promotion of democratic ideals. Many viewed the weakening of Spanish control as an opportunity to establish independent republics or expand the United States. Additionally, the growing sentiment for freedom and self-governance fueled their efforts, as they sought to liberate Texas from what they perceived as oppressive colonial rule. Their activities contributed to the broader movement that eventually led to Texas' independence.
Spanish Texas refers to the period when the region was part of the Spanish Empire, primarily characterized by Spanish colonial rule from the early 18th century until 1821. During this time, Spanish settlers established missions and presidios to secure the territory. In contrast, Mexican Texas denotes the era following Mexico's independence from Spain in 1821, when Texas became part of the newly formed Mexican Republic. This period saw increased American immigration, tensions over land and governance, eventually leading to the Texas Revolution in 1836.
NO!! they do not have spanish stores in Texas