The emergence of the revolutionary struggle in the District of Atlixco, Puebla, 1909-1911
Introduction:
As several historians have pointed out, the Mexican Revolution was not homogeneous, nor was the result of a single shared struggle in the country, the various riots and rebellions that sprang up in Mexico at that time were characterized by their context and specific problems. In that sense, the Zapatista movement has been extensively studied from his heart Morelos, historiographical characterization has been the most radical peasant movement in terms of central planning of land reform: "The land belongs to those who work it." Making sugar mills, the distribution of estate lands among those who waved the fight, and his alliance with the villismo encountered have been essential to understand guidelines and try to explain this movement. However, the Zapatistas, from the earliest years of birth, spread to the highlands and cold of northern Morelos, southern Mexico State and Federal District, in the mountains of Mexico states and Guerrero, Puebla, a large area, the mountains of the borderlands between Morelos, Puebla and Oaxaca. In these regions the movement took different forms specific to the central valleys of Morelos, where various actors interact as tenants, sharecroppers, textile workers, artisans, shopkeepers, small businessmen, intellectuals, peasants, and, of course, indigenous peoples. So the Zapatistas, although considered as more homogeneous movement within the larger mosaic of the revolution also had its peculiarities and different organizational forms in each of their areas of influence.
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