Cimarron
Cimarron is a term that can refer to various subjects, including geographical locations, cultural references, and historical contexts. Below is a detailed exploration of the different uses and meanings of Cimarron.
Geographical Locations[edit | edit source]
United States[edit | edit source]
Cimarron, Kansas[edit | edit source]
Cimarron, Kansas is a city in Gray County, Kansas. It serves as the county seat and is known for its agricultural contributions and small-town charm.
Cimarron, New Mexico[edit | edit source]
Cimarron, New Mexico is a village in Colfax County, New Mexico. It is historically significant for its role in the Santa Fe Trail and the Maxwell Land Grant.
Cimarron River[edit | edit source]
The Cimarron River is a tributary of the Arkansas River that flows through New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma. It is notable for its historical importance to early settlers and traders.
Cultural References[edit | edit source]
Literature[edit | edit source]
Cimarron (novel)[edit | edit source]
Cimarron (novel) is a novel by Edna Ferber, published in 1929. The story is set during the Oklahoma Land Rush and follows the lives of settlers in the newly opened territory.
Film and Television[edit | edit source]
Cimarron (1931 film)[edit | edit source]
Cimarron (1931 film) is an adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel, directed by Wesley Ruggles. It won the Academy Award for Best Picture.
Cimarron (1960 film)[edit | edit source]
Cimarron (1960 film) is a remake of the 1931 film, directed by Anthony Mann and starring Glenn Ford and Maria Schell.
Historical Context[edit | edit source]
Cimarron Strip[edit | edit source]
The Cimarron Strip was a disputed area of land in the late 19th century, located in what is now the Oklahoma Panhandle. It was known for its lawlessness and was a haven for outlaws.
Related Pages[edit | edit source]
- Gray County, Kansas
- Colfax County, New Mexico
- Santa Fe Trail
- Maxwell Land Grant
- Arkansas River
- Oklahoma Land Rush
- Academy Award for Best Picture
- Oklahoma Panhandle
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