Mexico

This source names Mexico directly: "Ancient West Mexico, edited by Richard Townsend for Thames and Hudson with the Art Institute of Chicago, 1998, is a scholarly edited volume, produced to accompany a museum exhibition."

This source names Mexico directly: "Apostolic Journey to Mexico and to the Republic of Cuba, the Holy See Press Office's own 2012 official record of Pope Benedict XVI's 23 to 29 March 2012 journey, published on vatican.va, includes..."

The empire ruled central Mexico until 1521, and the excavated Templo Mayor now stands open in the middle of Mexico City.

This source names Mexico directly: "and dug up in the main square of Mexico City on 17 December 1790."

He worked in New Spain from 1529 until his death.

This source names Mexico directly: "ethnographic work in colonial Mexico with the direct expertise of a leading historian of Nahuatl culture and language."

This source names Mexico directly: "century Dominican friar in colonial Mexico who wrote this account of Aztec gods, rites and the calendar based on interviews with indigenous informants and access to now lost native pictorial..."

This source names Mexico directly: "Blessed Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin in Mexico City on 31 July 2002, published by the Holy See."

About 78 to 80% Catholic, a legacy of Spanish colonization layered over Aztec and Maya cosmology.

This source names Mexico directly: "folk saint of death venerated across Mexico and increasingly in the United States."

This source names Mexico directly: "strongest in central and southern Mexico."

Provincial of the Franciscans in Yucatan and, from 1572, its bishop.

This source names Mexico directly: "it: the chroniclers of conquest-era Mexico and Peru, the founders of comparative religion and the history of religions, and the ethnographers who documented shamanism, folk belief and indigenous..."

This source names Mexico directly: "Huei tlamahuicoltica, printed in Mexico City in 1649 and compiled by Luis Lasso de la Vega, contains the Nican Mopohua, the earliest surviving published narrative of the Guadalupe apparitions and..."

This source names Mexico directly: "made by an Aztec artisan in central Mexico in the final decades before the Spanish conquest of 1521, that reached Elizabethan England and became the best documented of the scrying instruments..."

This source names Mexico directly: "The material culture of ancient Mexico and Central America excavated and dated on its own physical evidence."

Mexicayotl developed from the late 1940s onward among Mexico City intellectuals reviving pre-Hispanic Aztec/Nahua religion and philosophy.

This source names Mexico directly: "the Indigenous convert Juan Diego near Mexico City in 1531."

This source names Mexico directly: "the Museo Nacional de Antropologia in Mexico City, the institution that holds, conserves and catalogues the 24-ton basalt disc rediscovered beneath the city's Zocalo in 1790."

This source names Mexico directly: "buildings in the historic center of Mexico City."

This source names Mexico directly: "matching coverage from Searchlight New Mexico, Source New Mexico and other outlets on the same federal proposal to roll back protections near Chaco Canyon."

This source names Mexico directly: "participant in the conquest of Mexico."

This source names Mexico directly: "especially among Cuban diasporas in Mexico and the United States."

This source names Mexico directly: "study of the Day of the Dead in Mexico and its diaspora, tracing the holiday's history, its indigenous and Catholic strands, and its transformation as it spread beyond Mexico."

This source names Mexico directly: "Skywatchers of Ancient Mexico, Anthony F."

This source names Mexico directly: "of his earlier Skywatchers of Ancient Mexico, is the standard scholarly account of Mesoamerican astronomy and calendrics, covering the Maya Tzolk'in and Haab cycles, the 52-year Calendar Round, the..."

This source names Mexico directly: "at Aztec period sites in central Mexico underpin much of what the book reports, so its authority rests on that direct fieldwork record as well as on the wider literature it draws together, not on..."

This source names Mexico directly: "of the great Aztec temple complex in Mexico City comes directly from the excavator's own documented findings rather than from a secondhand report of someone else's dig."

This source names Mexico directly: "of all in Latin America, above all in Mexico, Brazil and Chile, and growth in Africa accelerated markedly after a 1978 policy change opened priesthood ordination and temple access to Black members..."

This source names Mexico directly: "published by the University of New Mexico Press in 1996, is a comparative scholarly study of the matachines dance as performed in both Hispano and Pueblo communities of northern New Mexico..."

This source names Mexico directly: "record for the Maya Codex of Mexico, formerly known as the Grolier Codex, published following non-destructive testing including particle induced X-ray emission analysis that confirmed pre-Hispanic..."

The colonial territory where both the episcopal and formal phases of the tribunal operated.

This source names Mexico directly: "to the Pachuca deposit in central Mexico and dating the manufacture to the final decades of Aztec rule before the 1521 Spanish conquest."

This source names Mexico directly: "excavation of the Templo Mayor in Mexico City for decades, and this University Press of Colorado monograph, translated into English, is his scholarly analysis of the ritual deposits and offerings..."

This source names Mexico directly: "Aethyrs, an undertaking he began in Mexico in 1900 and completed in Algeria in late 1909 working with Victor Neuburg."

This source names Mexico directly: "Yaqui life on both sides of the US Mexico border."

This source names Mexico directly: "America and the Spanish conquest of Mexico, and this 2018 book re-examines the 1519 meeting between Hernan Cortes and the Mexica ruler Moctezuma II."

This source names Mexico directly: "published by the University of New Mexico Press in 1996, is a widely cited scholarly study of Western Apache place-names and the narratives attached to them, written with named Western Apache..."

This source names Mexico directly: "Greenleaf was a historian of colonial Mexico, and this Academy of American Franciscan History book is his scholarly study of the apostolic inquisition held by Bishop Juan de Zumarraga from 1536 to..."

The site of Tenochtitlan lies under the historic center of Mexico City.

Mexico holds the former Mexica homeland and the site of Tenochtitlan beneath modern Mexico City.

Born at Amecameca in Chalco and employed as steward of the church of San Antonio Abad in Mexico City.

Descended from the ruling house of Texcoco and employed as a court interpreter in the viceregal administration.

A Nahua ritual specialist and merchant of the early colony, tried by the episcopal Inquisition under Zumarraga in 1536 and 1537 and sentenced to exile in Spain.

Mexico holds much of the Maya homeland, including the Yucatan Peninsula.

Tlatoani of Texcoco in the Valley of Mexico from 1431 until his death in 1472.

Hispaniola first, then New Spain and the wider Spanish and Portuguese Americas; anchored to Mexico as the best documented single mainland case in the scholarship cited here, though the process ran empire-wide across Spanish and Portuguese America, an approximation named here rather than rounded silently.