hidalgo

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İngilizce - Türkçe
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(Tarih) İspanyol asılzadesi
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İngilizce - İngilizce
A member of the Spanish nobility, especially one without a title

The young man seems to entertain but an imperfect appreciation of the respect due from a menial to a Castilian hidalgo.

State (pop., 2000: 2,235,591), east-central Mexico. It covers 8,036 sq mi (20,813 sq km), and its capital is Pachuca. It was part of the state of México until 1869, when it was established as a separate state in honour of the revolutionary patriot Miguel Hidalgo. Containing some of the most mountainous areas in Mexico, it has extensive mineral deposits, including silver and gold. In pre-Columbian times it was the centre of the Toltec civilization; an archaeological site near Tula, west of Pachuca, is the remains of the Toltec capital. The state has major metalworking factories as well as agricultural production
{i} member of the lower nobility, one who was born a gentleman (in Spain)
A title, denoting a Spanish nobleman of the lower class

İlgili Terimler

Miguel Hidalgo
born May 8, 1753, near Pénjamo, Guanajuato, Mex. died July 30, 1811, Chihuahua Mexican priest, called the father of Mexican independence. Ordained in 1789, he had an uneventful early career. In the town of Dolores (now Dolores Hidalgo), he joined a group plotting independence from Spain in the light of Napoleon's invasion of that country. On Sept. 16, 1810, when his group was betrayed, he rang the church bell and addressed his parishioners with his Grito de Dolores ("Cry of Dolores"), calling them to revolution. Thousands of Indians and mestizos joined him, and he succeeded in capturing Guanajuato and other cities in the region before reaching Mexico City, where his hesitation led to their defeat and his execution. The martyred Hidalgo became a potent symbol of the independence movement that eventually succeeded, and each September 16 now celebrated as Mexico's Independence Day the president shouts a version of the Grito de Dolores from the National Palace balcony
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
born May 8, 1753, near Pénjamo, Guanajuato, Mex. died July 30, 1811, Chihuahua Mexican priest, called the father of Mexican independence. Ordained in 1789, he had an uneventful early career. In the town of Dolores (now Dolores Hidalgo), he joined a group plotting independence from Spain in the light of Napoleon's invasion of that country. On Sept. 16, 1810, when his group was betrayed, he rang the church bell and addressed his parishioners with his Grito de Dolores ("Cry of Dolores"), calling them to revolution. Thousands of Indians and mestizos joined him, and he succeeded in capturing Guanajuato and other cities in the region before reaching Mexico City, where his hesitation led to their defeat and his execution. The martyred Hidalgo became a potent symbol of the independence movement that eventually succeeded, and each September 16 now celebrated as Mexico's Independence Day the president shouts a version of the Grito de Dolores from the National Palace balcony
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
(Feb. 2, 1848) Treaty between the U.S. and Mexico that ended the Mexican War, named for the Mexico City neighbourhood where it was signed. It drew the U.S.-Mexico boundary at the Rio Grande and the Gila River. For $15 million the U.S. received more than 525,000 sq mi (1.36 million sq km) of land and agreed to settle the more than $3 million in claims made by U.S. citizens against Mexico. By leaving Mexicans unsure of their country's future and reopening the question of the expansion of slavery in the vast territory ceded to the U.S., the treaty was a factor in the civil wars that followed in both countries
hidalgo

    Heceleme

    hi·dal·go

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    hıdälgō

    Telaffuz

    /həˈdalˌgō/ /həˈdælˌɡoʊ/

    Etimoloji

    () From Spanish