History
Counter-guerrilla measures during the second empire
Learn about the laws and systems in place to combat rebels, and how they impacted Julián Ríos's life.
History
The term "history" refers to the study and recording of previous events. Prehistoric times are those that occurred before the development of written records. "History" is a catch-all phrase that includes not only events of the past but also their recollection, study, collecting, presentation, and interpretation.
History
The second Mexican empire, a paradise for the American Southerners
At the beginning of 1865, new colonization bases were announced, recognizing the Mexican Empire's goal of attracting North American settlers eager to relocate to Mexico and cultivate uncultivated territories.
History
Here is the legend of copal and its curative smoke
Diego Hernández was charged with using copal in healing rites in October 1679 after being accused of it by a mulatto. This is how the tale develops.
Cuisine
What You Need to Know About Cookbooks
When viewed as texts, cookbooks have the potential to be deceiving. But, when viewed within the context of the time in which they were written, you can learn a great deal about how preferences and possibilities evolved.
History
Gabriela Brimmer got a Google doodle. Who was she?
Gabriela Brimmer was a Mexican activist and writer who fought for the rights of people with disabilities. Google chose to dedicate its doodle to Gabriela Brimmer in honor of her work.
History
A brief history of heroic journalism in Mexico
In this article, we will take a very brief look at the history of heroic journalism in Mexico to highlight an exemplary battle that we believe is not sufficiently known.
History
Introduction to Ignacio Ramírez and Mexican Romanticism
Mexican poet Ignacio Ramirez was born on June 22, 1818, in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, and died on June 15, 1879, in Mexico City.
History
Rise and decline of a historiographical theme: What is the history of mentalities?
The notion of mentalities—used more commonly in the plural than in the singular—acquired significant diffusion and importance within the Western academic world throughout the seventies and eighties of the 20th century.
History
Who is Julio Ramón Ribeyro, to whom Google dedicated today's doodle?
Google dedicated today's doodle to Julio Ramón Ribeyro, one of Latin America's most important writers, known for his powerful social criticism.
History
Tangáxoan II, the last Cazonci who ruled Tzintzuntzan
On February 14, 1530, the Spaniards killed the last Cazonci. This act provoked the uprising of the Purépecha people, according to the legend, Eréndira's daughter Tangáxoan Tzíntzicha, was the leader during the rebellion.
History
Cottonseed oil: the promise and controversy of its industrial exploitation
Read on to find out more about the political and economic repercussions of the cottonseed oil business in 19th-century Mexico, as well as the debates that surrounded it.
History
Huehueteotl, the God of Fire of The Earth
Huehuetéotl is a sculpture of the old god of fire represented in the manner shown in the Central Highlands, where it originated. In the head it sustains a brazier that takes carved designs in crosses with a circle inside it, alluding to the four directions of the universe.
Science
The Musketeers of the Cosmos III: Isaac Newton
To learn how the physicist, philosopher, theologian, inventor, alchemist, and mathematician Isaac Newton, changed universal history, read this article.
History
Starfish Offering Associated with Huitzilopochtli, the Deity of War
The wide diversity of animal species in the offering dedicated to Huitzilopochtli Echinoderms from the Mexican Pacific coast is evidence of Mexica power.
History
How Mexico experienced a constitutional monarchy two centuries ago
A stable and solid Executive Power was sought to emanate from the newly independent country with the approval of Congress. On July 21, 1822, the coronation of Agustín de Iturbide, first considered a hero of Independence and then a traitor to the country, took place.
History
Total Solar Eclipse in Mexico-Tenochtitlan Could Have Been a Divine Sign
The scientific version of the archaeoastronomer Jesús Galindo Trejo, affirms that this fact could have been interpreted as a divine manifestation. The International Day of the Moon is commemorated on July 20.