Arizona became the 48th state in the United States when it joined the Union on February 14, 1912, and is one of the most recognizable places in the United States.
City histories
Attractions in Arizona
A deep crevasse winds through the state of Arizona for more than four hundred kilometers. The Canyon owes its appearance to two rivers
The first inhabitants
Archaeological excavations prove this; scientists suggest that the first settlers of these lands were engaged in hunting and gathering plants.
Cities in Arizona
The state capital surprises with numerous places of interest. Fans of original architecture will appreciate the city’s 20-story City Hall made of metal and glass
Mexican rule
During the Mexican struggle for independence from Spain (between 1810 and 1821), Spain was unable to maintain military control over Arizona lands.
U.S. Exploitation of the United States
The incorporation of Texas into U.S. territory in 1845 stimulated U.S. interests in all lands of the Southwest and California, including Arizona.