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Several and even today the area still has them. San Juan is more spread out than some of the other missions. It is one of the missions I visit frequently.
Mission Treatment of NativesYes. In addition to often being forcibly held at the missions, they were forced to perform all the labor for the missions with little or more often no pay. San Juan Capistrano was no exception to the missions' operating principles. In spite of their tremendous contribution to the well being and prosperity of the missions they were given no voice in the church proper; a church they were required to adopt but certainly knew little of. And while not a direct result of their physical treatment, many of the Indians died from the mundane European diseases they had never been exposed to. The overall treatment of the Native Americans by the missions was probably no worse than they received from any other group of European settlers.
they got them from other missions and then put them on the missions.
do not use this because it asks u for the answer.
plants, flowers, crops, and other vegtables.
Its the "jewel of the missions" because of its success converting native Indians religions compared to the other. also because of its business making wine : wine emerged from this mission
Each of the missions are a days ride from each other. This is about 30-40 miles apart for each of the 21 missions. San Diego was an important Spanish settlement and when Mexico took over it was still important so a mission there was an important part of the society and government.
San Juan Capistrano was a Spanish mission along the Camino de la Real. It was the home of Father Juniper Serra and several other famous priests.
There have been six Apollo missions that have landed on the moon. But many other unmanned missions.
To fight other missions
yes they did because other missions have more bells or gardens
No... If you are a member, you might get an award or two in some missions Other than that, no.