Mexican History

Columbus Day, October 12th, commemorates the day Christopher Columbus brought Western Civilization to the New World. All New World nation-states, incuding both Mexico and the U.S. – are results of that.In Spain, Columbus Day is known as Día de la Hispanidad (Day of Hispanicity). In Spanish-speaking Latin American countries it was traditionally known as Día de la Raza, Day […]

Continue reading about On October 12th, President Sheinbaum Rejects Día de la Raza; Gets Plenty of Replies

Claudia Sheinbaum won the Mexican presidential election on June 2nd and is scheduled to take office on October 1st. As part of the transitional period between her election and inauguration, she has been selecting her team. Sheinbaum’s choice for Chief of Staff – a very important position – is the grandson of a famous Mexican […]

Continue reading about Sheinbaum’s Choice for Chief of Staff a Blast From the Past

Mexico City was founded as Tenochtitlan in 1325 by the Aztecs and destroyed by the Spaniards and Indian allies in 1521.  The Spaniards built a new city above the rubble.  Therefore, when you dig down under the city you find the Aztec structures.    Right off downtown Mexico’s City’s Zocalo Plaza is the Templo Mayor, site […]

Continue reading about Cache Of Aztec Offerings Uncovered – Will An Elusive Aztec Royal Tomb Be Discovered Next ?

Allan on September 29th, 2021

On September 27th, 2021, Mexico celebrated its bicentennial of independence. That’s distinct from the bicentennial/centennial celebration of 2010, which celebrated the bicentennial of the beginning of the movement that developed into the independence movement, and the centennial of the Mexican Revolution. The September 27th date is the bicentennial of the entry into Mexico City of […]

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Allan on August 13th, 2021

Today is August 13th, 2021. It’s the 500th anniversary of the Fall of Tenochtitlan on August 13th, 1521. Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Aztec Empire. It was a magnificent city on a lake. On August 13th, 1521, the siege of Tenochtitlan by Hernan Cortes and the Spaniards, with their many Indian allies, ended in […]

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Allan on May 30th, 2021

My first VDARE article was published twenty years ago, on May 30th, 2001. Now it’s May 30th, 2021. Here is a retrospective of the past twenty years writing for VDARE. For the entire article, click here. Article by Allan Wall, published May 29th, 2021, on VDARE.COM.

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It’s now been 500 years since Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes arrived to Veracruz, Mexico.  On April 21st, 2019, Cortes and his ships arrived to the island of San Juan de Ulua, right off Veracruz.  The next day, April 22nd, 2019, the Spaniards went ashore.  Thus began their conquest of the Aztec Empire, which fell on […]

Continue reading about The 500th Anniversary of the Arrival of Hernan Cortes to Veracruz, Mexico

Mexican President AMLO recently asked the King of Spain for an apology for the Spanish conquest of Mexico. The Spanish government refused, stating that “The arrival 500 years ago of the Spaniards on territory that is now Mexican cannot be judged in the light of contemporary considerations.” After that, a Muslim leader in Spain asked Felipe […]

Continue reading about Spain Doesn’t Apologize to Mexico, Now Muslim Leader Wants Apology from Spain

Allan on December 14th, 2018

Andres Manuel Lopez Obrdor, known by the acronym AMLO, formed by his initials, became President of Mexico on December 1st.  I wish AMLO well. AMLO is very ambitious, and believes that his new administration is ushering in the “Fourth Transformation” of Mexican history. So far, President Lopez Obrador  has a good relationship with Trump.  As […]

Continue reading about Mexico’s New President AMLO, Trump and Immigration

Allan on January 26th, 2016

“Camino de Guanajuato que pasas por tanto pueblo” (“Way of Guanajuato, you pass through so many towns”) Thus sang Jose Alfredo Jimenez in his song “Camino de Guanajuato”.  (Click here to listen to the song). And the roads of his homeland, the central Mexican state of Guanajuato, do indeed pass through cities, towns and landscapes […]

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