| | |  | | |  (1878-1923) Pancho Villa is a paradoxical figure in history. Considered to be a murderous bandit by some and a heroic revolutionary by others, Villa was committed to improving life for the poor and redistributing wealth in Mexico. When the Mexican Revolution broke out in 1910, Villa created a powerful rebel army, and his success in northern Mexico made him an international celebrity, though he and his followers were highly criticized for their brutality. He is remembered as both a force of destruction and an agent of reform who fought oppression and brought justice to the people. Part of the multi-volume Hispanic and Latin American Heritage Video Collection, a compelling set of biographies that introduces students to outstanding Hispanic and Latin American men and women. Available in both English and Spanish. | "We recommend this series." - Video Librarian
"This biography series profiles some outstanding individuals and their distinctive endeavors. Academics and historians are interviewed, and the varied visuals include family photos, archival footage, and lovely artwork Highlighting a variety of notable people, this solid series includes personages from Spain, Latin America, and the U.S., from the fifteenth century to the present." - Booklist
|
| Grades 7 to Adults
Color, B&W, Live Action
Closed-Captioned
Copyright 1995
MARC Record Available
Catalog Card Kit Available
Single Main Entry Card Available
| Curriculum Correlation Documents Available NEW!
| | | | This title is part of the following series: | |
|
|
|
