mexicocity

35 photos and 16 illustrations tagged mexicocity, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

16
1873
2013

 

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None of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Photos & Illustrations

Show photos & illustrations photos (35) illustrations (16)

A selection of photos & illustrations tagged mexicocity:

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The last upload was November 2025.

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Federals in action, Mexico City

from SMU Libraries Digital Collections

  • Hector Hugo Lara Hernández said:
    February 9, 1913, Coup dÉtat against president Francisco I Madero by Victoriano Huerta along with following photos

Chapultepec Castle (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • Wystan said:
    Chapultepec = grasshopper.
  • Jesús Roberto Duarte said:
    This picture seems to be taken (copied) from one of William Henry Jackson collection(The Library of Congress, Digital Collections, Detroit Publishing Company), who phtotographed Mexico about 1891.
    At least is very alike to
    www.loc.gov/pictures/item/det1994005176/PP/
    Dr. Roberto Duarte
    Plastic Surgeon
    dr.robertoduarte@hotmail.com

Aqueduct & fountain cargadores, Mexico

from SMU Libraries Digital Collections

  • Jesús Roberto Duarte said:
    This was known as " Fuente de los Músicos or Fuente de la Tlaxpana" In www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/7813728094/ you can see the name "Tlaxpana"
  • Jesús Roberto Duarte said:
    If you zoom in, will see below the celo player, the bicephalous eagle and the Coat of Arms of the heraldry of the House of Austria (Charles 1rts of Spain, 5th of Germany, of Austria or Habsburg). That means this is a royal asset. On the top of the fountain is seen a modification of the Coat of Arms of Mexican Flag (Wich is, according to the old Aztec legend, they would settle where they find an eagle devouring a snake, on the top of a nopal upon a body of ground surrounded by water of Texcoco's Lake), representing Mexican royalty, or as the eagle is crowned. it may say that the King of Spain was also King of Indias (is how they called his assets in the American Continent). The fountain was known as Fuente de la Tlaxpana, Fuente de la Mariscala or Fuente de los Músicos. In www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/7813727620/ and www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/7813728094/ I explain where was it located, and where should be in today's Mexico City streets. Dr. Roberto Duarte