Zapatismo

Zapatismo is used by historians to refer to the armed movement identified with the ideas of Emiliano Zapata, leader of the Mexican Revolution, reflected mainly in the Plan de Ayala term 1911. The members of the Liberation Army of the South led by Zapata were known as "Zapatistas".

Not to be confused with Neozapatismo.
The Zapatista army

One of the most symbolic phrases of Zapatismo was that the land belongs to the tiller, reflecting a kind of agrarian socialism, originally coined by Zapata himself while trying to remove the chieftaincy in Mexico and restore possession of the land to the peasant classes in the south. The phrase and what it represents became the symbol of Mexican Agrarianism.[1][2] Decades after Zapata's death the Zapatista Army of National Liberation adopted a radicalized form of this philosophy known as Neozapatismo.

See also

References
  1. http://espora.org/biblioweb/anarquismo-1910.html#zapatismo El caso del zapatismo: agrarismo y comunalismo
  2. http://www.biography.com/people/emiliano-zapata-9540356
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