Battle of the Sangre de Cristo Pass

GPTKB entity

Statements (48)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:battle
gptkbp:aftermath increased tensions between U. S. and Mexico
gptkbp:casualties U. S. casualties were minimal
Mexican casualties were significant
gptkbp:combatants gptkb:United_States
gptkb:Mexican_forces
gptkbp:commander gptkb:General_Manuel_Armijo
gptkb:Colonel_John_P._Slough
gptkbp:commemoration gptkb:historical_markers
gptkbp:community_impact influenced historical narratives
shaped local identity
contributed to regional pride
affected settlement patterns
led to preservation efforts
gptkbp:cultural_impact inspired local folklore
gptkbp:cultural_representation depicted in documentaries
referenced in films
featured in history books
included in educational curricula
mentioned in novels
gptkbp:date April 29, 1854
gptkbp:geographical_feature gptkb:Sangre_de_Cristo_Mountains
near the Rio Grande
gptkbp:historical_analysis discussed in academic papers
examined in military studies
gptkbp:historical_context part of the broader conflict over New Mexico territory
gptkbp:historical_significance demonstrated U. S. military presence in the Southwest
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Battle of the Sangre de Cristo Pass
gptkbp:involved_forces New Mexican militia
U. S. Army troops
gptkbp:legacy commemorated in local history
gptkbp:location Sangre de Cristo Pass, Colorado
gptkbp:military_strategy use of terrain in battle
gptkbp:notable_event first major battle in the area after the Mexican-American War
gptkbp:outcome secured U. S. control over the region
gptkbp:primary_source newspaper articles from the time
accounts from soldiers involved
gptkbp:related_event gptkb:Mexican-American_War
Taos Revolt
gptkbp:research_interest local historians
military historians
gptkbp:result U. S. victory
gptkbp:significance part of the Taos Revolt
gptkbp:strategic_importance control of the Santa Fe Trail
gptkbp:tactics flanking maneuvers
artillery positioning
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:2nd_Colorado_Cavalry
gptkbp:bfsLayer 7