The Alamo, originally a mission and later a military fortification, faced significant destruction over the years, particularly after the Battle of the Alamo in 1836. Many of its structures were repurposed or demolished as the area developed. The remaining structure, primarily the chapel, was preserved due to its historical significance, while the rest of the site was lost to time and urbanization. Today, it stands as a symbol of Texas independence and resilience.
No, that was only a part of it.
Judy
The question is incorrect. The Alamo is part of Mexican and Texas History. The Alamo was not part of the US.
Yes, there are still some hardliners in both the eastern and the western part, who say living in their part was better when the wall was standing. But it's not the majority opinion.
It was part of the Texas Revolution
Yes, Ebenezer Baptist Church is still standing. It is now part of the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site.
The question is incorrect. The Alamo is part of Mexican and Texas History. The Alamo was not part of the US.
he helped by conquering texas and back then texas was only part of mexico, it was before the alamo war
The Alamo is part of the Mex. American war!
Yes.. the film was actually taped in San Antonio at the Alamo
For the most part; gravity and friction. Which is why they're still (mostly) standing.
The Eleusinion was a part of the Acropolis of Athens and parts of it are still standing.