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Misiones españolas en Texas Spanish missions in Texas
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Las Misiones españolas en Texas​ comprenden una serie de puestos religiosos católicos establecidos por dominicos, jesuitas y franciscanos españoles para difundir la doctrina cristiana entre los nativos. Las misiones introdujeron ganado europeo, frutas, verduras, y a la industria en la región de Texas. Además del presidio y el pueblo, la “misión” era una de las tres agencias principales contratadas por la corona española para extender sus fronteras y consolidar sus territorios coloniales. En total, se mantuvieron veintiséis misiones durante diferentes periodos de tiempo dentro de las futuras fronteras del Estado. The Spanish Missions in Texas comprise a series of religious outposts established by Spanish Catholic Dominicans, Jesuits, and Franciscans to spread the Catholic doctrine among area Native Americans, but with the added benefit of giving Spain a toehold in the frontier land. The missions introduced European livestock, fruits, vegetables, and industry into the Texas area. In addition to the presidio (fortified church) and pueblo (town), the misión was one of the three major agencies employed by the Spanish crown to extend its borders and consolidate its colonial territories. In all, twenty-six missions were maintained for different lengths of time within the future boundaries of the state of Texas.
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dbo:abstract
Las Misiones españolas en Texas​ comprenden una serie de puestos religiosos católicos establecidos por dominicos, jesuitas y franciscanos españoles para difundir la doctrina cristiana entre los nativos. Las misiones introdujeron ganado europeo, frutas, verduras, y a la industria en la región de Texas. Además del presidio y el pueblo, la “misión” era una de las tres agencias principales contratadas por la corona española para extender sus fronteras y consolidar sus territorios coloniales. En total, se mantuvieron veintiséis misiones durante diferentes periodos de tiempo dentro de las futuras fronteras del Estado. Desde 1593, España mantuvo una serie de misiones en toda la Nueva España (México, partes de lo que hoy es el sudoeste de Estados Unidos y las Antillas) a fin de facilitar la colonización de estas tierras. Las misiones del este de Texas fueron una respuesta directa al temor de intrusión francesa, cuando los restos del fuerte de La Salle, en , fueron descubiertos cerca de la Bahía de Matagorda en 1689. Siguiendo la política del gobierno, los misioneros franciscanos trataron de hacer que la vida en las comunidades de misión se asemejara mucho a la de los pueblos de España y la cultura española. Con el fin de convertirse en ciudadanos españoles y habitantes productivos, los americanos nativos aprendieron la lengua española. Como los arados, los utensilios agrícolas y el equipo para los caballos, bueyes y mulas se iba desgastando, las habilidades de herrería pronto se convirtieron en algo indispensable para reponerlas. También fueron precisas habilidades de confección para ayudar a vestir a los habitantes. Como los edificios se volvieron más elaborados, los ocupantes de la misión aprendieron albañilería y carpintería, bajo la dirección de los artesanos contratados por los misioneros. En el contexto íntimamente supervisado de la misión se esperaba que los nativos americanos maduraran en el cristianismo y las prácticas políticas y económicas de España hasta que ya no fuera necesario un estatuto especial de misión. Entonces sus comunidades podrían incorporarse como tales en la sociedad colonial común. Esta transición del estado de misión oficial a la sociedad española ordinaria, cuando ocurría de manera oficial, era llamada “secularización”. En esta transición oficial, las propiedades comunales de la misión fueron privatizadas, la dirección de la vida civil se convirtió en un asunto puramente secular, y la dirección de la vida cristiana fue trasladada de las órdenes religiosas misioneras a la iglesia diocesana católica. Aunque la ley colonial no especifica un tiempo preciso para que esta transición tuviera efecto, el aumento de la presión para la secularización de la mayoría de las misiones se desarrolló en las últimas décadas del siglo XVIII. Este sistema de misiones fue desarrollado en respuesta a los resultados a menudo muy perjudiciales de dejar en manos de la población española, formada por empresarios y militares, el control de las relaciones con los nativos americanos. Esto había dado lugar con demasiada frecuencia al abuso e incluso la esclavitud de los indios y una agudización del antagonismo. Al final, el sistema de misiones no era lo bastante fuerte políticamente hablando como para proteger a los nativos americanos contra el creciente poder de los ganaderos y otros intereses comerciales que buscaban el control sobre las tierras de misión y de la mano de obra representada por los nativos americanos. En los primeros años de la nueva República de México entre 1824 y 1830, todas las misiones que aún operaban en Texas fueron secularizadas oficialmente, con la única excepción de las ubicadas en el distrito de El Paso, que fueron entregadas solamente a los sacerdotes diocesanos en 1852. The Spanish Missions in Texas comprise a series of religious outposts established by Spanish Catholic Dominicans, Jesuits, and Franciscans to spread the Catholic doctrine among area Native Americans, but with the added benefit of giving Spain a toehold in the frontier land. The missions introduced European livestock, fruits, vegetables, and industry into the Texas area. In addition to the presidio (fortified church) and pueblo (town), the misión was one of the three major agencies employed by the Spanish crown to extend its borders and consolidate its colonial territories. In all, twenty-six missions were maintained for different lengths of time within the future boundaries of the state of Texas. Since 1493, Spain had maintained missions throughout New Spain (Mexico and portions of what today are the southwestern United States) to facilitate colonization. The eastern Tejas missions were a direct response to fear of French encroachment when the remains of La Salle's Fort Saint Louis were discovered near Matagorda Bay in 1689, and a response to the first permanent French outposts along the Gulf Coast ten years later. Following government policy, Franciscan missionaries sought to make life within mission communities closely resemble that of Spanish villages and Spanish culture. To become Spanish citizens and "productive" inhabitants, Native Americans learned vocational skills, such as plows, farm implements, and gear for horses, oxen, and mules fell into disrepair, blacksmithing skills soon became indispensable. Weaving skills were needed to help clothe the inhabitants. As buildings became more elaborate, mission occupants learned masonry and carpentry under the direction of craftsmen contracted by the missionaries. In the closely supervised setting of the mission the Native Americans were expected to mature in Christianity and Spanish political and economic practices until they would no longer require special mission status. Then their communities could be incorporated as such into ordinary colonial society. This transition from official mission status to ordinary Spanish society, when it occurred in an official manner, was called "secularization." In this official transaction, the mission's communal properties were privatized, the direction of civil life became a purely secular affair, and the direction of church life was transferred from the missionary religious orders to the Catholic diocesan church. Although colonial law specified no precise time for this transition to take effect, increasing pressure for the secularization of most missions developed in the last decades of the 18th century. This mission system was developed in response to the often very detrimental results of leaving the Hispanic control of relations with Native Americans on the expanding frontier to overly enterprising civilians and soldiers. This had resulted too often in the abuse and even enslavement of the Indians and a heightening of antagonism. In the end, the mission system was not politically strong enough to protect the Native Americans against the growing power of ranchers and other business interests that sought control over mission lands and the manpower represented by the Native Americans. In the first few years of the new Republic of Mexico—between 1824 and 1830—all the missions still operating in Texas were officially secularized, with the sole exception of those in the El Paso district, which were turned over to diocesan pastors only in 1852.
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