The Alamo received its name from the Spanish word for "poplar," which refers to the nearby Alamo de Parras, a home base for a company of Spanish soldiers stationed in San Antonio. The site was originally established as Mission San Antonio de Padua in the early 18th century, and the name became associated with the mission and the fort that later developed around it. The name reflects both its military history and the local flora.
The name is for the Alamo Mission in San Antonio, where the Battle of the Alamo was fought in 1836.
Alamo is the spanish word for cottonwood and there were cottonwood trees near
The Alamo Dome
The Alamo.
In the context of the Battle of the Alamo, Austin's full name was Stephen Fuller Austin. He was a key figure in the early days of Texas and played a significant role in the Texas Revolution, including the events surrounding the siege of the Alamo in 1836. Although he was not present at the Alamo during the battle, he is often referred to as the "Father of Texas" for his efforts in colonizing the region.
Yes
Roberto Julio Alamo's birth name is Roberto Eduardo Julio Alamo.
Frank Alamo's birth name is Jean-Franois Grandin.
The name is for the Alamo Mission in San Antonio, where the Battle of the Alamo was fought in 1836.
The original name of the Alamo is Mission San Antonio de Valero.
The Battle of the Alamo, the birth of Texas' liberty.
Alamo is the spanish word for cottonwood and there were cottonwood trees near
The Alamo is part of the Mex. American war!
No. You're probably thinking of the car rental agency, Alamo Rent-A-Car.
im so cool!
The Battle of the Alamo.
It is also known as 'alamo' in Mexico -- it is a tree species commonly found in northern Mexico. Its scientific name is Populus fremontii