View allAll Photos Tagged MEXICO
Title: Mexico - Rurales.
Creator: Briquet, Abel
Contributors: Latapi y Bert (publisher)
Date: ca. 1913
Part Of: American border troops and the Mexican Revolution
Place: State of Mexico, Mexico
Physical Description: 1 photographic print (postcard): gelatin silver; 9 x 14 cm
File: ag1982_0015_090c_rurales.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/mex/id/1674
View the Mexico: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints Collection
The art of antique keys can be quite impressive. I just do not want to be carrying around the iron key ring. Photographed in San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Maroma Beach - Riviera Maya - Mexico
Video "Riviera Maya-Playa Maroma": youtu.be/zvmG-1w77ms
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I love these shoes more than a person probably should. I took this at the beach in Mexico a couple weeks ago.
View north from Casa Sofia in Sayulita Mexico. Looks pretty good on a freezing day like today, we had a dusting of snow last night.
My sister-in-law wanted a mexican themed mosaic for her cactus and succulent garden. This measures 75cm x 75cm. used glass mosaic tiles, ceramic tiles and pebbles. My husband helped quite a bit with this one as it was for his sister.
Mexican Hat wildflowers at Horseshoe Trails Park in Grapevine, Texas on June 4, 2015. They are also called Prairie Coneflowers.
Happy New Year!
I spent the holidays in Mexico with my family (lucky duck, I know) and fell in love with the ocean, palm trees and warmth.
Hope you had a wonderful holiday.
i love all the little mistakes in this photo.
An array of colorful Mexican guitars at the Pueblo de los Angeles' tourist mecca, Olvera Street outdoor market. I went there with Zeets and Virgie. It was fun as if I'm in Mexico
Climbing Pico de Orizaba and Iztaccihuatl in Mexico. See the entire photo essay here: www.kmaxphoto.com
No usar/bajar mis fotos sin mi permiso | Do not use/download my photos without my permission.
Todas las imágenes son © Germán Long | All images are © Germán Long
Derechos Reservados | All rights reserved
Some pictures taken by the late Michael Cleary. May 1979.
I think everything employed here was secondhand from the USA.
www.balletfolkloricodemexico.com.mx
Taken in Mexico City.
Many thanks for your visit and your support!!
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© Tutti i diritti riservati.
My photos are copyrighted - ask my explicit written permission before using them on websites, blogs or other media
© All rights reserved
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Mexico's flag at Parque Hundido, Mexico City.
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Twitter: @Reskiebak
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From a scarce CDV album of mexican occupationals made by the studio "Cruces y Campa" in the 1860s. (Bunolera)
The album contains 40 views of occupations, vendors and marketeers, a portrait of a woman (maybe the owner) and a view of the "three Naoleons". So maybe this album had been brought from Mexico by one of the soldiers of the emperor Maximilian.
The English naturalist Mark Catesby recorded the Monarch butterfly in Florida in the 1720s. The Monarch butterfly was included in Catesby's subsequent publication Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, which was the first account of the flora and fauna of North America.
More of my photos of Mexico can be viewed at: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel.
Más fotos de México se pueden ver en: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel
See more of my photos of Mexico by scrolling down to my "Mexico" album.
Vea más de mis fotos de México moviéndose abajo a mi álbum de "México".
Title: Queretaro: Iglesia de Sta. Rosa, 1912.
Alternative Title: [Queretaro: Church of Saint Rose, 1912.]
Creator: Unknown
Contributors: Hunt, Myron, 1868-1952
Date: 1912
Part Of Album, architectural views of Mexico
Place: Queretaro, Mexico
Description: Carved decorations inside the church of Santa Rosa in Queretaro, Mexico.
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver; 25 x 20 cm on 28 x 20 cm
File Name:ag1999_1241_31_opt.jpg
Digital Collection: Mexico: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints
Rights: DeGoyler Library, Southern Methodist University
For more information, see:
The quesadillas offered by D'Luis at Parque Las Palapas in Cancun Centro, Mexico, are very popular around lunchtime.
Evidence of Election Fraud grows in Mexico
Fair elections? Don't count on it.
Electoral Fraud and Rebellion in Mexico
New evidence of electoral fraud in Mexico
Zapatistas recieve reports of electoral fruad in Mexico
Mexico's election fraud is coming undone
Huge rally protests stolen election in Mexico
"Tell Mr. Bush to keep his hands out of here."
Mexico's Election Fraud: More Questions Raised
Mexico presidential challenger claims partial recount proves electoral fraud
Since Mexico's Electoral Tribunal (TEPJF) ordered a re-count of 9% of the nation's 130,000 precincts, evidence of election fraud continues to mount up. Nearly every Mexican polling station recounted either result with the original count of paper ballots being wrong, sealed packets have been tampered, and in one case, a whole polling station's ballots have disappeared.
The magnitude of the fraud is so evident that it can no longer be considered only as discrepancies because of human error. As of yesterday, over 130,000 votes have been found to be "altered."
The Democratic Revolution Party (PRD) is reporting that 60% of the 149 recount sites have revealed discrepancies between the numbers originally entered on the tally sheets and the true vote count. The magnitude of some of the irregularities goes beyond human error. In some precincts, ballot boxes that were to be sealed and locked up were found opened. In other precincts, the number of votes exceeded the number of ballots handed out. Errors of counting or procedure have turned up at thousands of precincts.
The coalition Por el Bien de Todos assured that in the recount of 4,238 ballot packets -- of which 6,566 had been counted through yesterday -- there exist 132,206 "altered" votes, not only because in a bit more than half of the polling stations there were found more votes recorded than paper ballots stored, but because the remainder had been removed [illegally accessed through the seal?].
The PRD reported that the 60% of the sealed ballot packets that are being recounted, more than 40,000 votes had surfaced, 60,000 ballots have mysteriously disappeared, and another 100,000 have been "significantly altered."
According to El Universal, in Durango, for example, officials opened one box only to find the ballot box empty.