Cimarron: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 11:13, 10 February 2025
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
United States
Cimarron, Kansas
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
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
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
Literature
Cimarron (novel)
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
Cimarron (1931 film)
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)
Cimarron (1960 film) is a remake of the 1931 film, directed by Anthony Mann and starring Glenn Ford and Maria Schell.
Historical Context
Cimarron Strip
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.
