History Of Mexico

The story of how tequila was born in Mexico

Tequila is one of the most important drinks in Mexico, because apart from its unique flavor it is one of the most prominent national symbols
The story of how tequila

The treasure of Empress Charlotte of Habsburg that protects the Alameda Central in the CDMX

On the Alameda Central is the footprint of one of Mexico's most prominent rulers: Empress Charlotte of Habsburg
The treasure of Empress Charlotte

Mexico-Tenochtitlan: what were the means of transport used by the Mexicas

The Mexica were great inventors who stood out for having developed various methods to transport all kinds of objects
Mexico-Tenochtitlan: what were the means

What was public transport like in Mexico 100 years ago

Over time, public transport has undergone various changes that have improved the lives of Mexicans.
What was public transport like

Tizoch: Tenochtitlan's tlatoani who lasted least in power and died poisoned by his brother

Tizoc was the successor brother of Axayácatl, father of Moctezuma Xocoyotzin and Cuitlahuac
Tizoch: Tenochtitlan's tlatoani who lasted

What is the oldest tianguis in Mexico City

The most historic tianguis is located in the heart of CDMX and is currently one of the most prominent and well-known in the capital
What is the oldest tianguis

Why did the Statue of Liberty visit Iztapalapa in the 80's

Between May and June 1985, on land located in Iztapalapa, a replica of one of the most emblematic monuments in the United States was found
Why did the Statue of

Atotoztli: the unknown story of the only woman who ruled Tenochtitlan

Although there is no talk about it, there are documents that prove that Atotoztli, who was the daughter of Moctezuma I, ruled Tenochtitlan
Atotoztli: the unknown story of

What does the house where La Malinche lived in Mexico City look like today

Malinalli married twice and lived in two houses in Mexico City
What does the house where

420: how and when did marijuana arrive in Mexico

At first, marijuana was used exclusively for textiles in Mexico
420: how and when did