The Goliad Declaration of Independence and the “Bloody Arm Flag”
Texans mark March 2, 1836, as the day Texas declared its independence. Seventy-three days earlier, the garrison and citizens at Goliad had already done it.
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Texans mark March 2, 1836, as the day Texas declared its independence. Seventy-three days earlier, the garrison and citizens at Goliad had already done it.
With the arrival of December comes an excitement and eagerness to celebrate the holiday season! Over the next several weeks several historic sites across the state are offering festive, family-friendly events!
Whitetail deer hunting may not seem like much to a hipster Austin highrise dweller, but to many Texans it’s a longstanding tradition.
Many Texans remember the Alamo, where Texian defenders gave their lives for Texas liberty. Before the final battle came a decision point: will you step across the line in the sand?
Texans love our folksy metaphors. Texas Speak breaks down a common metaphor with relation to Texit: Which came first, the chicken or the egg?
The media and the left in particular talk about “nationalism” with contempt, as if it were some kind of subset of “racism” or “facism.”
“Well I’m a long, tall Texan. I wear a ten gallon hat” is a line from a song that many people know.
There’s a tendency to romanticize ranch ownership, especially in Texas. The truth is that ranching is hard work. Maybe that’s why some folks are taking a leisurely approach.
The cultural interplay between Texas and Mexico has been significant to Texas from its very beginning.
On October 13, 1845, Texans voted 94.7% in favor of accepting annexation to the United States. After nine difficult years filled with potential but also with turmoil and struggle, Texas gave up.
Right now the weather in Texas is pretty great, which makes it an ideal time to enjoy some of the best places and events our state offers.
While Texan culture is undeniably unique, October offers a colorful reminder of how multidimensional it is.