Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Culture_of_Arizona> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Culture_of_Arizona abstract "The culture of Arizona is a Western culture and most clearly has its roots in the culture of the United States. As a southwestern state, its culture has been greatly influenced by several large immigrant populations, especially those from Latin America. Arizona is becoming a major hub to the character of the US; many high tech corporations are located there.In terms of socio-cultural mores and national politics, Arizonans are perceived as somewhat Conservative.Arizona has long been a subject of interest in the public mind and has often been promoted by its boosters as a kind of paradise. In the early 20th Century, fueled by the efforts of state and local boosters, many Americans saw the Tropical State as an ideal resort destination, sunny and dry all year round with easy access to the mountains.Arizona is a composite culture derived from, historically in this order:Indians, most of whom now live on reservationsHispanos from Spain and Mexico who came to colonize ArizonaAnglos from The Midwest, who moved for a more favorable climate in the Southwestern United StatesHispanics from Sonora, in northern MexicoAfrican Americans, who accompanied the Texians, internally migrated from other states, or were stationed by the military.Asian Americans and other immigrants who came for economic opportunity or to escape persecutionLatter-day Saints led in establishing many communities in Arizona during its formative phases in the second half of the 19th century, especially in Northern Arizona and parts of southeastern Arizona. When in 1849 Church leaders in Salt Lake City sent proposals to the federal government to establish a state, the State of Deseret, most of Arizona was included in the proposal. However, it was quickly rejected by the federal government and Utah and New Mexico Territories were established in its stead. Eventually New Mexico Territory was split and the western portion was renamed Arizona Territory. Despite this political separation of Utah and Arizona, Latter-day Saints remain an important aspect of Arizonan culture, and Arizona makes up part of the \"Mormon Belt\", the largest concentration of Latter-day Saints in the country.Arizona's \"Five Cs\" are Cattle, Cotton, Citrus, Copper and Climate. These are the traditional economic interests, thus having much in common with the initial Southern pioneers, as all of those are to be found abundantly in their home region, except for copper, as coal mining is more predominant in the South, or oil well drilling for Texas in particular. In tandem to chiefly Anglo-Texan foundations, Arizona was not a slave territory and more Blacks accompanied these people here, than in New Mexico, although the largely Hispanic hacienda environment in Santa Fe did approve of slavery there, having already enslaved the Indians, before the Civil War began.".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageID "17319857".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageLength "3420".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageRevisionID "696716943".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink African_Americans.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink American_Civil_War.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Anglo.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Arizona.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Arizona_Territory.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Asian_Americans.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arizona_culture.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Conservatism_in_the_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Culture_of_the_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Hacienda.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Hispanic.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Hispanos.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Immigration_to_the_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Indian_reservation.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Latin_America.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Midwestern_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Mormon_Corridor.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_in_the_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink New_Mexico_Territory.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Arizona.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Salt_Lake_City.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Slave_and_free_states.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Sonora.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Southern_Arizona.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Southwestern_United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink State_of_Deseret.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Texians.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLink Utah_Territory.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageWikiLinkText "Culture of Arizona".
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Arizona.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Arizona-stub.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Culture_of_US.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Culture_of_Arizona wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Who.
- Culture_of_Arizona subject Category:Arizona_culture.
- Culture_of_Arizona hypernym Culture.
- Culture_of_Arizona type Magazine.
- Culture_of_Arizona comment "The culture of Arizona is a Western culture and most clearly has its roots in the culture of the United States. As a southwestern state, its culture has been greatly influenced by several large immigrant populations, especially those from Latin America.".
- Culture_of_Arizona label "Culture of Arizona".
- Culture_of_Arizona sameAs Q5193522.
- Culture_of_Arizona sameAs Q5193522.
- Culture_of_Arizona wasDerivedFrom Culture_of_Arizona?oldid=696716943.
- Culture_of_Arizona isPrimaryTopicOf Culture_of_Arizona.