During the battles of the Texas Revolution, the exact number of soldiers in both the Mexican and Texan armies varied. However, it is generally believed that the Mexican army was significantly larger than the Texan army. At the Battle of the Alamo in 1836, for example, estimates suggest that the Mexican army had around 1,800 soldiers, while the Texan defenders numbered around 200. In other battles, such as the Battle of San Jacinto, the Mexican army had approximately 1,360 soldiers, while the Texan army had around 900. Overall, the Mexican army outnumbered the Texan army in most engagements of the Texas Revolution.
