Pima Revolt of 1751

Target entity: Pima Revolt of 1751
Context triple: [Pima people, historicalEvent, Pima Revolt of 1751]

• A. Pueblo Revolt of 1680
  The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was a coordinated uprising of Indigenous Pueblo peoples in present-day New Mexico that successfully expelled Spanish colonizers for over a decade and stands as one of the most significant acts of Native resistance in North American history.
• B. Quechan uprising of 1781
  The Quechan uprising of 1781 was a major Native American revolt in the lower Colorado River region in which the Quechan (Yuma) people destroyed Spanish missions and settlements, effectively halting Spain’s overland route between Sonora and Alta California.
• C. Yavapai War
  The Yavapai War was a 19th-century conflict between the United States and the Yavapai (often allied with Apache groups) in Arizona, marked by campaigns of forced removal and violent suppression of Indigenous resistance.
• D. Hualapai War
  The Hualapai War was a mid-19th-century conflict between the Hualapai people and the United States in what is now Arizona, driven largely by tensions over land, resources, and encroaching settlement.
• E. Kumeyaay attack of 1775
  The Kumeyaay attack of 1775 was an indigenous uprising in which Kumeyaay warriors destroyed much of Mission San Diego de Alcalá and killed a missionary, marking one of the earliest and most significant acts of resistance to Spanish colonization in Alta California.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Pima Revolt of 1751
Target entity description: The Pima Revolt of 1751 was an Indigenous uprising by the Pima people against Spanish colonial rule in what is now northern Mexico and the southwestern United States.

• A. Pueblo Revolt of 1680
  The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was a coordinated uprising of Indigenous Pueblo peoples in present-day New Mexico that successfully expelled Spanish colonizers for over a decade and stands as one of the most significant acts of Native resistance in North American history.
• B. Quechan uprising of 1781
  The Quechan uprising of 1781 was a major Native American revolt in the lower Colorado River region in which the Quechan (Yuma) people destroyed Spanish missions and settlements, effectively halting Spain’s overland route between Sonora and Alta California.
• C. Yavapai War
  The Yavapai War was a 19th-century conflict between the United States and the Yavapai (often allied with Apache groups) in Arizona, marked by campaigns of forced removal and violent suppression of Indigenous resistance.
• D. Hualapai War
  The Hualapai War was a mid-19th-century conflict between the Hualapai people and the United States in what is now Arizona, driven largely by tensions over land, resources, and encroaching settlement.
• E. Kumeyaay attack of 1775
  The Kumeyaay attack of 1775 was an indigenous uprising in which Kumeyaay warriors destroyed much of Mission San Diego de Alcalá and killed a missionary, marking one of the earliest and most significant acts of resistance to Spanish colonization in Alta California.
• F. None of above. chosen