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| cuervo new mexico history: Abandoned New Mexico John M. Mulhouse, 2020 Abandoned New Mexico: Ghost Towns, Endangered Architecture, and Hidden History encompasses huge swathes of time and space. As rural populations decline and young people move to ever-larger cities, much of our past is left behind. Out on the plains or along now-quiet highways, changes in modes of livelihood and transportation have moved only in one direction. Stately homes and hand-built schools, churches and bars--these are not just the stuff of individual lives, but of an entire culture. New Mexico, among the least-dense states in the country, was crossed by both the Spanish and Route 66; the railroad stretched toward every hopeful mine and outlaws died in its arms. Its pueblos are among the oldest human habitations in the U.S., and the first atomic bomb was detonated nearly dead in its center. John Mulhouse spent almost a decade documenting the forgotten corners of a state like no other through his popular City of Dust project. From the sunbaked Chihuahuan Desert to the snow-capped Moreno Valley, travel through John's words and pictures across the legendary Land of Enchantment.--Back cover. |
| cuervo new mexico history: A Journey Through New Mexico History (Hardcover) Donald Lavash, 2006-07 Many conditions, cultures, and events have played a part in the history of New Mexico. The author, a recognized authority, guides the reader from the earliest land formations into the present time and has illustrated the narrative with photographs, maps, and artwork depicting various changes that took place during the many stages of New Mexico's development. Donald R. Lavash taught New Mexico junior and senior high school history for 13 years, and at the college level for two years. This book is the outgrowth of his teaching experiences and his feeling of a strong need for a New Mexico history text. Dr. Lavash was also the Southwest Historian for the New Mexico State Records Center and Archives for five years. He is the author of numerous articles and books on history and archeology. |
| cuervo new mexico history: A History of New Mexico Charles Florus Coan, 1925 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Tequila Ana G. Valenzuela-Zapata, Gary Paul Nabhan, 2004-03-01 The array of bottles is impressive, their contents finely tuned to varied tastes. But they all share the same roots in Mesoamerica's natural bounty and human culture. The drink is tequila—more properly, mescal de tequila, the first mescal to be codified and recognized by its geographic origin and the only one known internationally by that name. In ¡Tequila! A Natural and Cultural History, Ana G. Valenzuela-Zapata, the leading agronomist in Mexico's tequila industry, and Gary Paul Nabhan, one of America's most respected ethnobotanists, plumb the myth of tequila as they introduce the natural history, economics, and cultural significance of the plants cultivated for its production. Valenzuela-Zapata and Nabhan take you into the agave fields of Mexico to convey their passion for the century plant and its popular by-product. In the labor-intensive business of producing quality mescal, the cultivation of tequila azul is maintained through traditional techniques passed down over generations. They tell how jimadores seek out the mature agaves, strip the leaves, and remove the heavy heads from the field; then they reveal how the roasting and fermentation process brings out the flavors that cosmopolitan palates crave. Today in Oaxaca it's not unusual to find small-scale mescal-makers vending their wares in the market plaza, while in Jalisco the scale of distillation facilities found near the town of Tequila would be unrecognizable to old José Cuervo. Valenzuela-Zapata and Nabhan trace tequila's progress from its modest beginnings to one of the world's favored spirits, tell how innovations from cross-cultural exchanges made fortunes for Cuervo and other distillers, and explain how the meteoric rise in tequila prices is due to an epidemic—one they predicted would occur—linked to the industry's cultivation of just one type of agave. The tequila industry today markets more than four hundred distinct products through a variety of strategies that heighten the liquor's mystique, and this book will educate readers about the grades of tequila, from blanco to añejo, and marks of distinction for connoisseurs who pay up to two thousand dollars for a bottle. ¡Tequila! A Natural and Cultural History will feed anyone's passion for the gift of the blue agave as it heightens their appreciation for its rich heritage. |
| cuervo new mexico history: The Place Names of New Mexico Robert Julyan, 1996 The indispensable traveler's guide to the history of places throughout the Land of Enchantment. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Comanche Society Gerald Betty, 2005-06-16 Once called the Lords of the Plains, the Comanches were long portrayed as loose bands of marauding raiders who capitalized on the Spanish introduction of horses to raise their people out of primitive poverty through bison hunting and fierce warfare. More recent studies of the Comanches have focused on adaptation and persistence in Comanche lifestyles and on Comanche political organization and language-based alliances. In Comanche Society: Before the Reservation, Gerald Betty develops an exciting and sophisticated perspective on the driving force of Comanche life: kinship. Betty details the kinship patterns that underlay all social organization and social behavior among the Comanches and uses the insights gained to explain the way Comanches lived and the way they interacted with the Europeans who recorded their encounters. Rather than a narrative history of the Comanches, this account presents analyses of the formation of clans and the way they functioned across wide areas to produce cooperation and alliances; of hierarchy based in family and generational relationships; and of ancestor worship and related religious ceremonies as the basis for social solidarity. The author then considers a number of aspects of Comanche life—pastoralism, migration and nomadism, economics and trade, warfare and violence—and how these developed along kinship lines. In considering how and why Comanches adopted the Spanish horse pastoralism, Betty demonstrates clearly that pastoralism was an expression of indigenous culture, not the cause of it. He describes in detail the Comanche horse culture as it was observed by the Spaniards and the Indian adaptation of Iberian practices. In this context, he looks at the kinship basis of inheritance practices, which, he argues, undergirded private ownership of livestock. Drawing on obscure details buried in Spanish accounts of their time in the lands that became known as Comanchería, Betty provides an interpretive gaze into the culture of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Comanches that offers new organizing principles for the information that had been gathered previously. This is cutting-edge history, drawing not only on original research in extensive primary documents but also on theoretical perspectives from other disciplines. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Ghost Towns of Route 66 Jim Hinckley, 2011-06-09 Explore the mystery and beauty of historic ghost towns from Illinois to California with this gorgeously illustrated guide to America’s favorite highway. The quintessential boom-and-bust highway of the American West, Route 66 once hosted a thriving array of boom towns built around oil wells, railroad stops, cattle ranches, resorts, stagecoach stops, and gold mines. Join Route 66 expert Jim Hinckley as he tours more than twenty-five ghost towns, rich in stories and history, complemented by gorgeous sepia-tone and color photography by Kerrick James. Also includes directions and travel tips for your ghost-town explorations along Route 66. |
| cuervo new mexico history: The Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians John Peabody Harrington, 1916 |
| cuervo new mexico history: The Missions of New Mexico, 1776 Francisco Atanasio Domínguez, 2012 Adams and Chavez polish a unique window on late 18th-century New Mexico, providing a seamless translation of Father Domnguez's original work as well as explanatory materials. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Fodor's New Mexico , 2011 Describes New Mexico and recommends hotels and restaurants, and offers advice on tours, festivals, nightlife, outdoor activities, and entertainment. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Urban America Examined Dale Casper, 2017-10-30 Originally published in 1985 Urban America Examined, is a comprehensive bibliography examining the urban environment of the United States. The book is split into sections corresponding to the four main geographic regions of the country, looking respectively at research conducted in the East, South, Midwest and West. The book provides a broad cross section of sources, from books to periodicals and covers a range of interdisciplinary issues such as social theory, urbanization, the growth of the city, ethnicity, socialism and US politics. |
| cuervo new mexico history: UFOs Over Galisteo and Other Stories of New Mexico's History Robert J. Tórrez, 2004 New Mexico's state archives offer a rich collection of documents from the Spanish, Mexican, and Territorial periods. Robert J. Tórrez has mined this collection to produce a series of thirty-six articles that give us an idea of the stark reality of everyday life: what ordinary people went through to feed and protect their families, keep warm, worship their God, deal with government bureaucracies, and enjoy a few of life's pleasures. Previously published in periodicals with small local circulation, these essays are now available to the broader audience they deserve. The essays are divided into five groups. Part 1, Glimpses of Daily Life, includes such topics as arranged marriages, conflicts over taxes and water, and weaving in New Mexico. Part 2, Indian Relations, shows us visits and battles with Navajo, Ute, and Pueblo people. Part 3, on Crime and Punishment, comprises essays on hangings, poisonings, and outlaws. The Territorial Topics gathered in Part 4 is a mélange of entertainment, travel, and government matters, from the oddity of UFOs over Galisteo, in which a Chinese balloon seems to have made its way to New Mexico in 1880, to the arrival of stagecoaches, telegraphs, and a circus. Part 5 presents biographical sketches of seven famous and not-so-famous New Mexicans. In an extraordinary case from 1744, Juana Martín, the wife of Joseph de Armijo, accused him of carrying on an affair with Getrudes de Segura. When the investigation was concluded, the offending couple was found guilty and Getrudes sentenced to exile at El Paso del Norte for four years. Armijo was allowed to remain in Santa Fe, but was assessed the expenses of Getrudes's trip to El Paso. The formal sentence pointed out Armijo's failure to live up to his responsibilities as a husband and ordered him to live amicably with his wife during Getrudes's period of exile.--from UFOs Over Galisteo and Other Stories of New Mexico's History |
| cuervo new mexico history: Fodor's New Mexico Eric B. Wechter, 2009-02-03 Describes New Mexico and the Santa Fe, Taos, and Albuquerque areas, recommends hotels and restaurants, and offers advice on tours, festivals, nightlife, outdoor activities, and entertainment |
| cuervo new mexico history: Narratives of Greater Mexico Héctor Calderón, 2004 Once relegated to the borders of literature—neither Mexican nor truly American—Chicana/o writers have always been in the vanguard of change, articulating the multicultural ethnicities, shifting identities, border realities, and even postmodern anxieties and hostilities that already characterize the twenty-first century. Indeed, it is Chicana/o writers' very in-between-ness that makes them authentic spokespersons for an America that is becoming increasingly Mexican/Latin American and for a Mexico that is ever more Americanized. In this pioneering study, Héctor Calderón looks at seven Chicana and Chicano writers whose narratives constitute what he terms an American Mexican literature. Drawing on the concept of Greater Mexican culture first articulated by Américo Paredes, Calderón explores how the works of Paredes, Rudolfo Anaya, Tomás Rivera, Oscar Zeta Acosta, Cherríe Moraga, Rolando Hinojosa, and Sandra Cisneros derive from Mexican literary traditions and genres that reach all the way back to the colonial era. His readings cover a wide span of time (1892-2001), from the invention of the Spanish Southwest in the nineteenth century to the América Mexicana that is currently emerging on both sides of the border. In addition to his own readings of the works, Calderón also includes the writers' perspectives on their place in American/Mexican literature through excerpts from their personal papers and interviews, correspondence, and e-mail exchanges he conducted with most of them. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Spanish Colonial Women and the Law: Complaints, Lawsuits, and Criminal Behavior Linda Tigges, 2017-03-15 Women in early 18th century Spanish Colonial New Mexico had rights and privileges under Spanish law that were not enjoyed by other women in North America until the late 19th and early 20th century. Women were considered separate entities under the law and valuable members of Spanish society. As such, they could own property, inherit in their own name, and act as court witnesses. In particular they could make accusations and denunciations to the local alcalde mayor and governor, which they frequently did. The documents in this book show that Spanish Colonial women were aware of their rights and took advantage of them to assert themselves in the struggling communities of the New Mexican frontier. In the documents, the women are shown making complaints of theft, physical and verbal abuse by their husbands or other women, and of non-payment of dowries or other inheritance. Other documents are included showing men accusing women of misrepresenting property ownership and dowry payments and of adultery and slander. Spain was a legalistic society and both women and men used the courts to settle even minor matters. Because the court proceedings were written down by a scribe and stored in the archives, many documents still exist. From these, thirty-one have been selected allowing us to hear the words of some outspoken Spanish women and the sometimes angry men, speaking their minds in court about their spouses, lovers of their spouses, children, and relatives, as well as their land, livestock and expected inheritance. The documents transcribed and translated in this book are a small number of the existing documents held in Santa Fe at the Spanish Archives of New Mexico, at the Bancroft Library at University of California, the Archivo General de la Nacion in Mexico City, and elsewhere. A synopsis, editor’s notes, maps, and biographical notes are provided. The material can be considered a companion, in part, to Ralph Emerson Twitchell’s 1914 two volumes, The Spanish Archives of New Mexico, available in new editions from Sunstone Press. *** “This is an important work from Linda Tigges and Richard Salazar dealing with early eighteenth century women and the law. However their court cases were decided, these Spanish Colonial women were successful in the legacy they left for future generations. If you are a twelfth generation New Mexican or a newcomer, you will find this work priceless.” —Henrietta Martinez Christmas |
| cuervo new mexico history: Periodontia; Clinical Pathology and Treatment of the Periodontal Tissues Edgar David Coolidge, Maynard K. Hine, 1920 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Journal of Mammalogy , 1920 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Governance and Society in Colonial Mexico Cheryl English Martin, 2000-11-01 This book is a richly detailed examination of social interaction in the city of Chihuahua, a major silver mining center of colonial Mexico. Founded at the beginning of the eighteenth century, the city attracted people from all over New Spain, all summoned by the voices of the mines of Chihuahua. These included aspiring miners and merchants, mestizo and mulato workers and drifters, Tarahumara Indians indigenous to the area, Yaquis from Sonora, and Apaches from New Mexico. Several hundred Spaniards, principally from Northern Spain, also arrived, hoping to make their fortunes in the New World. |
| cuervo new mexico history: The Leading Facts of New Mexican History Ralph Emerson Twitchell, 1911 Historians have long admired Ralph Emerson Twitchell's The Leading Facts of New Mexican History, considered the first major history of the state. Put succinctly by former State Historian Robert J. Torrez, Twitchell's work (of which this is one of the first two volumes Sunstone Press is reprinting in its Southwest Heritage Series) has become the standard by which all subsequent books on New Mexico history are measured. As Twitchell wrote in the preface of his first volume, his goal in writing The Leading Facts was to respond to the pressing need for a history of New Mexico with a commitment to accuracy of statement, simplicity of style, and impartiality of treatment. Ralph Emerson Twitchell was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on November 29, 1859. Arriving in New Mexico when he was twenty-three, he immediately became involved in political and civic activities. In 1885 he helped organize a new territorial militia in Santa Fe and saw active duty in western New Mexico. Later appointed judge advocate of the Territorial Militia, he attained the rank of colonel, a title he was proud to use for the rest of his life. By 1893 he was elected the mayor of Santa Fe and, thereafter, district attorney of Santa Fe County. Twitchell probably promoted New Mexico as much as any single New Mexican of his generation. An avid supporter of New Mexico statehood, he argued the territory's case for elevated political status, celebrated its final victory in 1912, and even designed New Mexico's first state flag in 1915. Just as Twitchell's first edition in 1911 helped celebrate New Mexico's entry into statehood in 1912, the newest edition of the text and illustrations, including the Subscriber's Edition page of Number 1,156 of 1,500, serves as a tribute to the state's centennial celebration of 2012. In the apt words of an editorial in the Santa Fe New Mexican at the time of Twitchell's death in 1925: As press agent for the best things of New Mexico, her traditions, history, beauty, glamour, scenery, archaeology, and material resources, he was indefatigable and efficient. |
| cuervo new mexico history: How Cities Won the West Carl Abbott, 2011-03-03 Cities rather than individual pioneers have been the driving force in the settlement and economic development of the western half of North America. Throughout the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, western urban centers served as starting points for conquest and settlement. As these frontier cities matured into metropolitan centers, they grew from imitators of eastern culture and outposts of eastern capital into independent sources of economic, cultural, and intellectual change. From the Gulf of Alaska to the Mississippi River and from the binational metropolis of San Diego-Tijuana to the Prairie Province capitals of Canada, Carl Abbott explores the complex urban history of western Canada and the United States. The evolution of western cities from stations for exploration and military occupation to contemporary entry points for migration and components of a global economy reminds us that it is cities that won the West. And today, as cultural change increasingly moves from west to east, Abbott argues that the urban West represents a new center from which emerging patterns of behavior and changing customs will help to shape North America in the twenty-first century. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Hispanic Albuquerque, 1706-1846 Marc Simmons, 2003 An engaging narrative history of Albuquerque from the Spanish Colonial period to 1846. Written by the foremost historian of colonial and nineteenth-century New Mexico, Marc Simmons brings to life the story of Hispanic Albuquerqueans, showing how they reacted to the challenges of survival on the frontier. |
| cuervo new mexico history: New Mexico Ghost Towns Donna Blake Birchell, 2022-02-07 Promises of riches from gold, silver, copper and zinc ores attracted thousands of treasure seekers to the Land of Enchantment. Boomtowns blossomed across the rugged wilderness until the trifecta of the Silver Panic of 1893, World War I and the Great Depression collapsed the economy. Explore the vacant relics of once vibrant communities. Some are well preserved and others are but a whisper of their former selves, but all have a story to tell. From the lessons still scrawled across the chalkboards of the abandoned Cedarvale School to the forgotten talismans of the Turquoise Trail, accompany author Donna Blake Birchell on her trek through the ghost towns of New Mexico. |
| cuervo new mexico history: From the Rio to the Sierra Dan Scurlock, 1998 |
| cuervo new mexico history: General Technical Report RMRS , 1998 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Historical Documents Relating to New Mexico Charles Wilson Hackett, 1937 |
| cuervo new mexico history: New Mexico Historical Review , 1928 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications , 1990 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Spanish Colonial Lives Linda Tigges, 2016-01-21 On their return to New Mexico from El Paso after the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, the New Mexican settlers were confronted with continuous raids by hostile Indians tribes, disease and an inhospitable landscape. In spite of this, in the early and mid-eighteenth century, the New Mexicans went about their daily lives as best they could, as shown in original documents from the time. The documents show them making deals, traveling around the countryside and to and from El Paso and Mexico City, complaining about and arguing with each other, holding festivals, and making plans for the future of their children. It also shows them interacting with the presidio soldiers, the Franciscan friars and Inquisition officials, El Paso and Chihuahua merchants, the occasional Frenchman, and their Pueblo Indian allies. Because many of the documents include oral testimony, we are able to read what they had to say, sometimes angry, asking for help, or giving excuses for their behavior, as written down by a scribe at the time. This book includes fifty-four original handwritten documents from the early and mid-eighteenth century. Most of the original documents are located in the Spanish Archives of New Mexico, although some are from the Bancroft Library at the University of California at Berkeley, the Archivo General de la Nacion in Mexico City, and elsewhere. They were selected for their description of Spanish Colonial life, of interest to the many descendants of the characters that appear in them, and because they tell a good story. A translation and transcription of each document is included as well as a synopsis, background notes, and biographical notes. They can be considered a companion, in part, to Ralph Emerson Twitchell’s 1914 two volumes, The Spanish Archives of New Mexico, summarizing the documents of the Spanish Archives of New Mexico, now available in new editions from Sunstone Press. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Historical Documents Relating to New Mexico, Nueva Vizcaya and Approaches Thereto, to 1773 Charles Wilson Hackett, 1937 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Compass American Guides - New Mexico Fodor's, Inc. Fodor's Travel Publications, 2005-05 Describes New Mexico and the Santa Fe, Taos, and Albuquerque areas, recommends hotels and restaurants, and offers advice on tours, festivals, nightlife, outdoor activities, and entertainment |
| cuervo new mexico history: Sanctuaries of Spanish New Mexico Marc Treib, 1993-01-01 Description and history of the early churches and missions in New Mexico. |
| cuervo new mexico history: University of California Publications in History University of California (1868-1952), 1919 |
| cuervo new mexico history: University of California Publications in History , 1921 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Land Uprising Simón Ventura Trujillo, 2020-03-31 Land Uprising reframes Indigenous land reclamation as a horizon to decolonize the settler colonial conditions of literary, intellectual, and activist labor. Simón Ventura Trujillo argues that land provides grounding for rethinking the connection between Native storytelling practices and Latinx racialization across overlapping colonial and nation-state forms. Trujillo situates his inquiry in the cultural production of La Alianza Federal de Mercedes, a formative yet understudied organization of the Chicanx movement of the 1960s and 1970s. La Alianza sought to recover Mexican and Spanish land grants in New Mexico that had been dispossessed after the Mexican-American War. During graduate school, Trujillo realized that his grandparents were activists in La Alianza. Written in response to this discovery, Land Uprising bridges La Alianza’s insurgency and New Mexican land grant struggles to the writings of Leslie Marmon Silko, Ana Castillo, Simon Ortiz, and the Zapatista Uprising in Chiapas, Mexico. In doing so, the book reveals uncanny connections between Chicanx, Latinx, Latin American, and Native American and Indigenous studies to grapple with Native land reclamation as the future horizon for Chicanx and Latinx indigeneities. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Spanish Mission Churches of New Mexico Le Baron Bradford Prince, 1915 |
| cuervo new mexico history: New Mexico's Best Ghost Towns Philip Varney, 1987 This useful guidebook surveys more than eighty ghost towns, grouped by geographic area. First published in 1981 and now available only from the University of New Mexico Press, it has been praised in particular for its instructions on how to reach even the most obscure sites. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Spain in the Southwest John L. Kessell, 2013-02-27 John L. Kessell’s Spain in the Southwest presents a fast-paced, abundantly illustrated history of the Spanish colonies that became the states of New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and California. With an eye for human interest, Kessell tells the story of New Spain’s vast frontier--today’s American Southwest and Mexican North--which for two centuries served as a dynamic yet disjoined periphery of the Spanish empire. Chronicling the period of Hispanic activity from the time of Columbus to Mexico’s independence from Spain in 1821, Kessell traces the three great swells of Hispanic exploration, encounter, and influence that rolled north from Mexico across the coasts and high deserts of the western borderlands. Throughout this sprawling historical landscape, Kessell treats grand themes through the lives of individuals. He explains the frequent cultural clashes and accommodations in remarkably balanced terms. Stereotypes, the author writes, are of no help. Indians could be arrogant and brutal, Spaniards caring, and vice versa. If we select the facts to fit preconceived notions, we can make the story come out the way we want, but if the peoples of the colonial Southwest are seen as they really were--more alike than diverse, sharing similar inconstant natures--then we need have no favorites. |
| cuervo new mexico history: Popular Elementary History of New Mexico Benjamin Maurice Read, 1914 |
| cuervo new mexico history: Marc Simmons of New Mexico Phyllis S. Morgan, 2005 A biography and a complete bibliography of New Mexico's leading independent historian. |
| cuervo new mexico history: A History of Mobility in New Mexico Lindsay M. Montgomery, 2021-03-30 A History of Mobility in New Mexico uses the often-enigmatic chipped stone assemblages of the Taos Plateau to chart patterns of historical mobility in northern New Mexico. Drawing on evidence of spatial patterning and geochemical analyses of stone tools across archaeological landscapes, the book examines the distinctive mobile modalities of different human communities, documenting evolving logics of mobility—residential, logistical, pastoral, and settler colonial. In particular, it focuses on the diversity of ways that Indigenous peoples have used and moved across the Plateau landscape from deep time into the present. The analysis of Indigenous movement patterns is grounded in critical Indigenous philosophy, which applies core principles within Indigenous thought to the archaeological record in order to challenge conventional understandings of occupation, use, and abandonment. Providing an Indigenizing approach to archaeological research and new evidence for the long-term use of specific landscape features, A History of Mobility in New Mexico presents an innovative approach to human-environment interaction for readers and scholars of North American history. |
Jose Cuervo® Tequila | The Tequila that invented Tequila
Whether heading out or hosting friends, we've got a bottle of Cuervo for every occasion. TAKE THE QUIZ ‘Tis the season for our crowd-pleasing Mistletoe Margarita!
Jose Cuervo Tequila | Jose Cuervo® Tequila Guide
Join Jose Cuervo's journey into tequila expertise. Learn 17 essential facts about tequila's history, production, and unique qualities.
History - Jose Cuervo
Jose Cuervo has been making tequila for over 250 years with the same experience, craftsmanship, and recipes that have been handed down generation through generation. …
About - Jose Cuervo
For over 250 years, Jose Cuervo has been making tequila from the largest agave holdings in the world. The journey begins in the fields on the skirts of the Tequila Volcano. After seven years …
Products - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Let's be amigos and you'll receive free shipping from Cuervo and be the first to know about exclusive events, giveaways and more!
Our Legacy - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Our story begins in Mexico where Jose Cuervo® produced the world's first tequila from blue agave. Learn more about tequila story and how margarita is invented.
Products - Jose Cuervo
A true silver tequila, Cuervo Silver is the epitome of smooth. Explore Tradicional Reposado . The tequila with the smooth and subtle complexities that aficionados seek. Explore Reserva De La …
Aniversario - Jose Cuervo Tequila
In commemoration of the 250th anniversary, Jose Cuervo® 250 Aniversario is an ultra-rare 100% blue agave extra añejo tequila blended from the most select tequilas in the family’s reserve …
Tequila Categories - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Discover different types of tequilas and find your perfect Jose Cuervo® Tequila for any occasion!
Tequila Facts - Jose Cuervo
Cuervo Was The First Producer Of Tequila In The World. Jose Antonio de Cuervo y Valdes obtained land from the King of Spain in 1758 and began producing tequila – all before Mexico …
Jose Cuervo® Tequila | The Tequila that invented Tequila
Whether heading out or hosting friends, we've got a bottle of Cuervo for every occasion. TAKE THE QUIZ ‘Tis the season for our crowd-pleasing Mistletoe Margarita!
Jose Cuervo Tequila | Jose Cuervo® Tequila Guide
Join Jose Cuervo's journey into tequila expertise. Learn 17 essential facts about tequila's history, production, and unique qualities.
History - Jose Cuervo
Jose Cuervo has been making tequila for over 250 years with the same experience, craftsmanship, and recipes that have been handed down generation through generation. …
About - Jose Cuervo
For over 250 years, Jose Cuervo has been making tequila from the largest agave holdings in the world. The journey begins in the fields on the skirts of the Tequila Volcano. After seven years …
Products - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Let's be amigos and you'll receive free shipping from Cuervo and be the first to know about exclusive events, giveaways and more!
Our Legacy - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Our story begins in Mexico where Jose Cuervo® produced the world's first tequila from blue agave. Learn more about tequila story and how margarita is invented.
Products - Jose Cuervo
A true silver tequila, Cuervo Silver is the epitome of smooth. Explore Tradicional Reposado . The tequila with the smooth and subtle complexities that aficionados seek. Explore Reserva De La …
Aniversario - Jose Cuervo Tequila
In commemoration of the 250th anniversary, Jose Cuervo® 250 Aniversario is an ultra-rare 100% blue agave extra añejo tequila blended from the most select tequilas in the family’s reserve …
Tequila Categories - Jose Cuervo Tequila
Discover different types of tequilas and find your perfect Jose Cuervo® Tequila for any occasion!
Tequila Facts - Jose Cuervo
Cuervo Was The First Producer Of Tequila In The World. Jose Antonio de Cuervo y Valdes obtained land from the King of Spain in 1758 and began producing tequila – all before Mexico …
