answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Because the Alamo was the event which most angered the people of Texas, and brought them together. At the Alamo, a small number of Texans (as well as men from other states) were holding out against an attack from a much larger force.

Since they eventually lost the battle, but refused to run or surrender and were killed to the last man, the rest of Texas perceived them as heroes who should be avenged. Though "vengeance" is probably not the primary reason for the conflicts taking place, the desire for "getting back" at those who killed the outnumbered "heroes" certainly helped.

Texans began shouting "remember the Alamo" as their battle-cry because they were unified by that event, and because they had some pay-back to dole out. It also meant "take no prisoners".

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

General Santa Anna of Mexico slaughtered 182 Texas rebels at the Battle of the Alamo during the war for Texas independence, including several who surrendered and were summarily executed.

The rest of the Texas rebel army was infuriated by the treatment of the survivors and used that as a rallying cry during the subsequent battles. Additionally, Texas general Sam Houston wanted his soldiers to be aware of what their fate might be if they lost to the Mexicans.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

because hoston difited the mexican army at the alamo

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why did the Texans yell remember the Alamo remember Goliad at San Jacinto?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What was the battle of cry of Texans at the battle of San jacinto?

'Remember the Alamo! Remember the Goliad!'


Why did the Texans yell Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad! At San Jacinto?

because hoston difited the mexican army at the Alamo


What did the Texan army reportedly shout during the battle of San Jacinto?

The Texians (what they called themselves) shouted "Remember the Alamo!" and "Remember Goliad!"


What battle cry of Texans at the battle of San Jacinto?

Remember the Alamo. Remember Goliad. Someone at the beginnning would of also shouted fire.


What was the famous battle cry of the Texans during their assault of General Santa Anna's forces at San Jacinto?

When within seventy yards the word "fire" was given, the Texan shouts of "Remember the Alamo" and "Remember Goliad" rang along the entire line."Remember the Alamo".


How is Alamo and goliad massacre alike?

Both were carried out againts outnumbered Texans and both became rallying cries at the battle of San Jacinto


Remember the Alamo fallacy?

No. Houston rallied his forces at the battle of San Jacinto, which he defeated the Mexican army in only 18 minutes, with cries of "Remember the Alamo, Remember Goliad!"The Mexicans had executed 300 men captured at Goliad under Colonel Fannin.


What were the 2 battle cries used during the Texas revolution?

"REMEBER THE ALAMO" and "REMEMBER GOLIAD"


What were the events at which two locations inspire Texans to continue fighting for independence from Mexico?

The Alamo and goliad were to events that inspired Texans to keep fighting for their independence.


Why does the size of the Texas army increase after the Alamo and the battle at goliad?

Houston was constantly recruiting men as he was keeping one step ahead of Santa Anna. Texans rallied in greater numbers after their fellow Texans were massacred at the Alamo and at Goliad. Houston finally turned on the Mexicans, defeating them in only 18 minutes at San Jacinto. In exchange for his life, Santa Anna deeded all rights to Texas to the Texans.


Who said Remember the Alamo?

"Remember the Alamo" and "Remember Goliad" are quotes attributed to Captain Jesse Billingsley, a soldier at the battle of Battle of San Jacinto. ( source: J. Frank Dobie, in Coronado's Children, University of Texas Press.) .


Where did the Texans defeat the Mexicans after the Battle of the Alamo?

San Jacinto.