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- Genízaro abstract "Genízaros were Native American slaves who served as house servants, shepherds, and in other capacities throughout what is today the Southwest United States well into the 1880s. By the late 18th century, the Genízaros and their descendants, who were often referred to as Coyotes, comprised nearly one-third of the entire population of New Mexico. In 2007 the Genízaros and their contemporary descendants were recognized as indigenous people by the New Mexico Legislature. Today, they comprise much of the population of the South Valley of Albuquerque, and significant portions of the population of Northern New Mexico Including Espanola, Taos, Santa Fe, and Las Vegas in Eastern New Mexico.".
- Genízaro wikiPageID "3126059".
- Genízaro wikiPageRevisionID "606414106".
- Genízaro subject Category:Indigenous_peoples_in_Mexico.
- Genízaro subject Category:Mestizo.
- Genízaro subject Category:Multiracial_affairs_in_the_United_States.
- Genízaro subject Category:Native_American_tribes_in_New_Mexico.
- Genízaro subject Category:State_recognized_Native_American_tribes.
- Genízaro comment "Genízaros were Native American slaves who served as house servants, shepherds, and in other capacities throughout what is today the Southwest United States well into the 1880s. By the late 18th century, the Genízaros and their descendants, who were often referred to as Coyotes, comprised nearly one-third of the entire population of New Mexico. In 2007 the Genízaros and their contemporary descendants were recognized as indigenous people by the New Mexico Legislature.".
- Genízaro label "Genízaro".
- Genízaro label "Genízaro".
- Genízaro sameAs Gen%C3%ADzaro.
- Genízaro sameAs Genízaro.
- Genízaro sameAs Q5533878.
- Genízaro sameAs Q5533878.
- Genízaro wasDerivedFrom Genízaro?oldid=606414106.