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Created page with "{{Era|Timeline}}{{WP-REAL|Mexican–American War}} The '''Mexican-American War''' (1846 – 1848) was a conflict between the United States and Mexico, arising from territorial disputes and manifest destiny ideologies. It culminated in the {{Wiki|Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo}}, which ceded vast territories to the United States.<ref>{{WP|Mexican–American War}}</ref> ==Aftermath== Following the last battle of the war, United States Armed Forces|United States Arm..."
 
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{{Era|Timeline}}{{WP-REAL|Mexican–American War}}
{{Era|Timeline}}{{WP-REAL|Mexican–American War}}
The '''Mexican-American War''' (1846 – 1848) was a conflict between the [[United States]] and [[Mexico]], arising from territorial disputes and manifest destiny ideologies. It culminated in the {{Wiki|Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo}}, which ceded vast territories to the United States.<ref>{{WP|Mexican–American War}}</ref>
The '''Mexican-American War''' (1846 – 1848) was a conflict between the [[United States]] and [[Mexico]] arising from territorial disputes, the presence or absence of [[slavery]] in and around [[Texas]], and manifest destiny ideologies. It culminated in the {{Wiki|Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo}}, which ceded vast territories to the United States.<ref>{{WP|Mexican–American War}}</ref>


==Aftermath==
==Aftermath==
Following the last battle of the war, [[United States Armed Forces|United States Army]] officers founded the [[Aztec Club of 1847]]. During the American occupation of [[Mexico City]], the soldier discovered a "Dagger of Eden"–one of the then-seperated prongs of the [[Trident of Eden]]–which had remained in the city since  [[Hernán Cortés]] conquered [[Tenochtitlan]].<ref name="ACLD">''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]'' – Chapter 7</ref>
Following the {{Wiki|Battle for Mexico City|skirmishes}} around [[Mexico City]] that marked the war's end, [[United States Armed Forces|United States Army]] officers founded the [[Aztec Club of 1847]]. During the city's American occupation, a soldier discovered a "Dagger of Eden", one of the [[Trident of Eden]]'s then-separated prongs left behind after the [[Spain|Spanish]] conquistador [[Hernán Cortés]] had {{Wiki|Fall of Tenochtitlan|conquered}} [[Tenochtitlan]] in 1521.<ref name="ACLD">''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]'' – Chapter 7</ref>


==Legacy==
==Legacy==
The after-events of the Mexican-American War and knowledge pertaining to the Dagger were mentioned in 2016 in conversation by former-[[Abstergo Industries|Abstergo]] employee [[Sebastian Monroe]] to the group of teenagers consisting of [[Sean Molloy]], [[Owen Meyers]], [[Javier Mondragón]], [[Natalya Aliyev]] and the siblings [[Grace Collins|Grace]] and [[David Collins]].<ref name="ACLD"/>
The after-events of the Mexican-American War and knowledge pertaining to the Dagger were mentioned in 2016 in a conversation between former [[Abstergo Industries|Abstergo]] employee [[Sebastian Monroe]] and the teenagers [[Sean Molloy]], [[Owen Meyers]], [[Javier Mondragón]], [[Natalya Aliyev]], [[Grace Collins|Grace]] and [[David Collins]].<ref name="ACLD"/>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==
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==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
 
{{Timeline}}
[[Category:Timeline]]
[[Category:Timeline]]
[[Category:Wars]]
[[Category:Wars]]
<!--[zh:美墨战争]-->

Latest revision as of 15:25, 14 May 2026

The Mexican-American War (1846 – 1848) was a conflict between the United States and Mexico arising from territorial disputes, the presence or absence of slavery in and around Texas, and manifest destiny ideologies. It culminated in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ceded vast territories to the United States.[1]

Aftermath[edit | edit source]

Following the skirmishes around Mexico City that marked the war's end, United States Army officers founded the Aztec Club of 1847. During the city's American occupation, a soldier discovered a "Dagger of Eden", one of the Trident of Eden's then-separated prongs left behind after the Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés had conquered Tenochtitlan in 1521.[2]

Legacy[edit | edit source]

The after-events of the Mexican-American War and knowledge pertaining to the Dagger were mentioned in 2016 in a conversation between former Abstergo employee Sebastian Monroe and the teenagers Sean Molloy, Owen Meyers, Javier Mondragón, Natalya Aliyev, Grace and David Collins.[2]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]