307:(La Tigresa) were known to buy and collect dolls here. Some of the markets most notable collector clients have included bookseller Carlos Ibarra, who amassed a collection of about 30,000 postcards, architect Jorge Zavala, noted for his restoration of historic monuments, bought books, masks, bottles, ceramics and crafts from the 19th and early 20th centuries. His collection of Mexican masks was amassed over twenty five years. Ava Vargas collected old photographs. German engineer Ernesto Richheimer was called the “Señor de las Cucharas” (Lord of the Spoons) because of is “incurable” affection for these utensils. He collected spoons over fifty years from markets all over the world. His collection of 2,300 pieces was displayed at the
97:. The area is a lower socioeconomic one and most of the market's clientele are from this and similar areas. This market is always very crowded and very lively, especially those areas that sell food, clothing and other everyday items. The neighborhood has a dangerous reputation, but the market area is considered to be safe enough if visitors take basic precautions. About 2,000 families depend on this market directly or indirectly, but it faces pressure from commercial plazas and pressure from imports from Asia and other mass-produced items. Many of the vendors are third generation at the market, but many have been forced to change the merchandise they sell or complement their traditional wares in order to stay in business.
143:, as well as legislators and government officials as clients. However, the furniture market is better known to older generations than younger, with many preferring to buy furniture at upscale stores, even though prices are up to seventy percent higher. The furniture building contains various types of furniture from rustic to minimalist to modern. To help preserve and promote the furniture market, there is a Feria de Mueble (Furniture Fair) held each year in May. The fair features the local merchants but outside craftsmen are also invited. The fair includes exhibits by young furniture designers who are known for minimalist and modern designs as well as traditional ones. The fair is partially sponsored by the
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add other items such as vintage clothing to the offerings. Building Two has 579 stands, 120 vendors and is dedicated to furniture and home décor. Furniture sold includes bedroom sets, bathroom appliances, kitchen cabinets, desks, dining sets, cribs, and much more. Much of the offering is rustic or minimalist ins style, with some modern designs. Much of the furniture sold at the market is made by the vendors themselves. On the streets surrounding this building, such as
Allende, Ecuador, Paraguay and Honduras, there are a number of furniture stores as well as street vendors, which usually sell unfinished or
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the sale of antiques was a very good business in the past but less so now. Much of the reason is the degradation of the neighborhood and the invasion of those selling mass-produced, unlicensed and counterfeit merchandise. The antiques market also has been hurt by Mexico City mayor
Marcelos Ebrard's decision to close roads in and around the historic center as well as Paseo de la Reforma to vehicular traffic on Sundays, the day this market operates. For some vendors, business is down by as much as sixty percent, as many upper class residents will not use public transportation to get to this market.
231:. The antiques market is one of the most traditional in Mexico City as interaction between seller and buyer is intense and personal. Good bargainers can get discounts of as much as thirty percent. As part of selling, many vendors will relate stories about the pieces, which may or may not be true. The market has attracted some foreign buyers and sellers and with the Internet and other sources of information, most sellers are more aware of the prices their items can fetch. In the past, this antiques market was known as cheap, but that is not true anymore.
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reminder of the area's former geography as “la lagunilla” means “the small lake.” The neighborhood of La
Lagunilla was built over this dried lagoon. Originally, the neighborhood was filled with mansions for the upper classes. Many still remain, as they have never been replaced by more modern constructions. As the area's economy has been strongly linked to commerce since the Aztec era, evolution of the area into a lower-class neighborhood brought in large scale commerce.
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155:. Most sell women's dresses in fantasy and princess styles for these events, as well as baptisms, presentations and many more, but there are also shops dedicated to elaborate decorations and party favors (either made or supplies to be made) along with some related services such as photography. Most of these stores are located on Honduras, Allende and Chile Streets with some in Building 2 on the south side.
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day, most sell new and current fashions, many knock-offs of major designers. Stalls change merchandise frequently and currents modes of fashion can easily be seen from these stalls. One example was the proliferation of Indian style clothing which was popular in the mid 2000s in the city. There are also vendors selling other things related to fashion, such as henna tattoos and custom fingernail work.
163:. Here, vendors have taken over the lane dedicated to buses, with stands selling clothing, food, unlicensed CDs and DVDs and more. In some side streets, traffic is cut in half and in the smallest, there is no passage of vehicular traffic at all on weekends. In total, there are eleven city blocks severely affected by this.
420:. The La Lagunilla market was created to replace the Santa Catarina tianguis, on lands next to it related to Callejón del Basilisco, the Plazuiela del Tequiesquite, Callejón de los Papas and 2a Calle de la Amargura. This first market was built between 1912 and 1913 as a series of wooden stalls with roofs by engineers
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Like other traditional public markets in Mexico, La
Laguinilla has struggled to remain solvent in the face of competition from chain stores and other more modern selling venues. However, it has withstood this competition better than many others of its kind in the city. In the late 2000s, the city has
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The market has also had famous sellers, such as
Ignacio Contreras (better known as “El Chacharitas”) who was noted among collectors as able to obtain all kinds of valuable objects at elevated prices. However, those who knew how to bargain could obtain significant discounts. El Chacharitas states that
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along with La
Lagunilla. There is a popular saying in Mexico City that these markets “one can gather the pieces needed to build a helicopter.” These markets consist of a multitude of vendors selling parts of automobiles, televisions, bicycles, radios, computers, refrigerators, toys, stoves, clothes,
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The fixed market proper consists of three buildings, two larger ones on the south side of Eje 1 Norte and one smaller one on the north side. Building One has one thousand stands, and mostly focuses on new clothing and fashion. However, this area is greatly expanded by street vendors on
Sundays, which
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Shopping on this day begin very early as this is when there is the best selection. However, not all of the vendors on Sunday sell second hand items. Building One, the clothing section, is expanded by vendors who also sell clothes. While there is a notable presence of vintage clothing sellers on this
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authorities state that they do not have enough personnel to effect an eviction of the vendors. Earlier attempts to do this have resulted in threats to administration officials. Another issue is that many roving vendors sell beer and customers in the market proper can be seen drinking their purchases
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The area had an important market in colonial times which was located at the plaza of the Santa
Catarina Church. This church was founded in 1586. In 1640, it was converted from a monastery to a parish church. The current building on the site dates from 1740. The market held on its plaza was third in
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who marveled at their size and variety of merchandise. However, all Aztec markets were outdoors, consisting of stands set up by the vendors themselves and taken down at the end of the day. During the colonial period, the lagoon dried along with the rest of Lake
Texcoco and only the name serves as a
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Street vendors crowd Eje 1 North and the side streets on either side in both the La
Lagunilla and Tepito neighborhoods. Those closest to the fixed market buildings often sell items similar to that which is inside, and those located near the formal occasion shops emulate these as well. This informal
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was collectible. He was regularly found here and other markets in the city adding to his collection which eventually filled his house in the Portales neighborhood to overflowing. This collection was amassed over forty years and included stamps, postcards, scorecards, handcrafts by artisans such as
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is a television producer who specializes in creating series based on the real life of ordinary Mexicans. He has sent actors and actresses to do “field study” in Lagunilla and other markets to learn how to imitate correctly the vocabulary and accents of the people they will portray. The market area
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in the 1960s and 1970s. La Lagunilla is one of the city's loudest areas. The sound level in the market can be deafening, with the sounds of street vendors arguing police sirens, honking cars and blaring music from many of the stalls selling music and DVDs. In 2006, the city passed a law to impose
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periods. One of the objects in greatest demand today is toys made of tin, which can sell in the United States for up to 1,000 dollars. Antiques merchants here have found that economic downturns do not affect their businesses very much. They also commented that knowledgeable American and Japanese
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La Lagunilla is the descendant of a type of market called the “baratillo” (lit. little cheap one), which specialized in handcrafts, secondhand items and foodstuffs for the poor. It is from this tradition of secondhand items that the antiques market evolved. The first market of this type was El
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times. It and neighboring Tepito have been the focus of a number of films, televisions series and other artistic creations as it is considered to be iconic of Mexico City's lower classes. One feature film focused on this area was “Lagunilla, mi barrio” and a telenovela called Lagunilla was in
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The main distinction between the La Lagunila baratillo and others is that a section of it has developed into an antiques market. This section is centered on Comonfort Street and attracts collectors and tourists from both Mexico and abroad. It is the best known of a number of antiques markets
443:) . This caused overcrowding and chaos in the area, with most of the area impassable to traffic by the 1950s. The government decided to replace the wooden stalls with new, modern warehouse-type constructions consisting of three sections built by architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.
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emptied into a large cup and mixed with lime juice, salt and sometimes chili pepper and Worcestershire sauce. These vendors do not ask for proof of age. This informal market has made La Lagunilla one of the main centers for the production and sale of bootlegged CDs and DVDs.
42:, in a neighborhood called La Lagunilla. The market is one of the largest in the city and consists of three sections: one for clothing, one for furniture and one for foodstuffs, mostly selling to lower income customers. The market is surrounded by small stores and
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Another attraction of the market is that it is surrounded by a number of small specialty shops and many street vendors. Most of the specialty shops are furniture stores or those related to items for formal occasions, such as weddings and
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day or mercado de pulgas (flea market), because it is based on the tradition of selling secondhand items, which is called “baratillo” (little cheap one). There are thousands of baratillo markets in Mexico City but the best known are
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The types of antiques and collectibles sold is vast, but some of the most common include books, magazines, coins, toys, handcrafts and furniture. However, other finds include silverware, movie posters, jewelry, photographs,
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Antonio Olivo. (November 9, 2006). "Amid the sound and the fury: Mexico City has passed a new law to try to turn down the volume, but residents and even a cop say good luck enforcing it, the Tribune's Antonio Olivo finds".
50:” market called a baratillo which traditionally sells used items. One section of this baratillo has developed into a market for antiques, which has attracted higher income customers and even famous ones such as
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banned this type of merchandise from the plaza, citing health and public security concerns. These vendors then went to other markets such as those in Tepito and La Lagunilla, where they remain to this day.
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outbreak spurred the abandonment of the area by wealthier residents and the area become lower class. The plaza remained crowded and important because of its proximity to the Royal Tobacco Factory.
247:, watches, cameras, 19th century brass beds, appliances and musical instruments. (mood163-164) While they can still be found today, one of the objects more often sold in the past in the market was
279:
During the 20th century, this antiques market developed a following among many of Mexico City's wealthier residents and has boasted of a number of famous frequent customers. One was writer
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Although the fixed market is surrounded by street vendors everyday, on Sunday street vendors are more crowded and extend over the more blocks of the neighborhood. This event is called the
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The market is located in the La Lagunilla barrio (informal neighborhood), next to the Santa Catarina Church. The plaza of this church was the site of area's main outdoor market or
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market has grown such that vendors with stalls and vehicles now routinely block several of the main avenue's six lanes. The problem begins from Comonfort Street, two blocks from
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as part of conservation efforts. Building three is in a smaller building on the north side of Eje 1 Norte. It has 319 stands and mostly sells produce and other food items.
318:, who considered La Lagunilla one of his most important sources for his collections. During his first visit to La Lagunilla in 1968, Carlos Monsiváis found an old copy of
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or street market. This tianguis is officially on Sunday, but in reality, there are street vendors around this market all week, who extend and merge into the neighboring
1881:
287:, who invented color television. He reputedly bought the components to build his first video camera here in 1934. Other shoppers in the antiques market have included
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worked to renovate areas in and around Plaza Garibaldi, which includes some areas around the market. The focus of this project is to promote tourism to the area.
1980:
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46:, many specializing in furniture and dresses and other needs for formal occasions. On Sundays, the number of street vendors grows significantly, a weekly “
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Teresa Nava, Susana and Teodoro Torres, and Roberto Ruiz, photographs, popular toys, albums, calendars, comics, newspapers, notebooks and cookbooks. The
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La Lagunilla is one of Mexico City's largest markets, and the term usually refers to both the fixed buildings of the market proper and its associated
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Miryam Audiffred (September 1, 1999). "Graban en imagenes historia de la Lagunilla" [History of La Lagunilla recorded in images].
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Antonio Bertran (November 25, 1998). "Incrementa el INAH su acervo arqueologico" [INAH enhances its archeological archives].
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and Ernesto Canseco. Initially, it was dedicated to the sale of produce, eggs and grains, with sections for domestic fowl and fish.
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Oscar Daniel Balderas (July 26, 2010). "Hacen de tianguis un bar al aire libre" [Making a tianguis into an open air bar].
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Mariel Ibarra (April 9, 2008). "Inyectan 76 mdp a zonas turísticas" [Injecting 76 million pesos into tourist areas].
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including Mercardo Cuauhtemoc, Mercado de Alvaro Obregon and Plaza del Angel in Mexico City along with Callejón del Sapo in
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431:, the main square of Mexico City. In addition to the vendors on the square itself, merchants came from the closing of the
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Hector Rosas (November 15, 1997). "'Lagunilla' tendra que esperar... mas" [Lagunilla has to wait more].
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Lupita Aguilar (October 15, 2005). "La Lagunilla: Paraiso 'vintage'" [La Lagunilla: Vintage paradise].
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1092:
Erika P. Bucio (June 20, 2010). "Las obsesiones del coleccionista" [The obsessions of a collector].
579:[La Lagunilla neighborhood] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Centros de Estudios Tepiteños. Archived from
408:” as Mexico City grew outside of its traditional confines in the latter 19th century. The new colonias were
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During the 20th century, the market absorbed merchants from the closure of markets located in and near the
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Lupita Aguilar (April 24, 1997). "Tu vestido y cuanto cuesta" [Your dress and how much it costs].
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Minerva Hernández (January 7, 2010). "Apuesta Derbez por la realidad" [Derbez bets on reality].
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The La Lagunilla market was established and named after the La Lagunilla neighborhood, just outside the
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Ernesto Osorio. (April 9, 2010). "Señalan 'bahías' de piratas" [Pointing out "pirate bays"].
885:
Ernesto Osorio. (May 3, 2010). "Intentan salvar La Lagunilla" [Intend to save La Lagunilla].
331:, founded in 2006 to house his collection, contains about 20,000 objects acquired over thirty years.
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collectors pay significantly more for many items, especially for items such as comic books and toys.
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Arturo Paramo (December 18, 2005). "Invaden el Eje 1 Norte" [Invading Eje 1 Norte].
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1032:[La Lagunilla Antiques Market] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Government of Mexico City
85:, through the colonial period to the late 19th century. Other landmarks nearby include the
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283:, who bought old books, sometimes as he sipped whisky from a glass. Another was engineer
670:[Haggling in open street markets, atavistic practice of Mexico City residents].
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buying beer here is a “michelada” with a large bottle of beer (940ml) called a caguama
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importance after the El Parían and El Volador during the colonial period. In 1833, a
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and included samples from ancient times to the present and from all over the world.
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was the subject of a late 1990s exhibition of black and white photographs taken by
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Essentially, the entire Lagunilla neighborhood is commercial, and has been since
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742:[With 52 years of history, the Lagunilla market struggles to survive].
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artifacts, especially in the 1940s. These objects have included those from the
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706:[La Lagunilla:A marvel in the middle of the Federal District].
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1003:"To market, to market: treasure hunting in Mexico City's flea markets"
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740:"Con 52 años de historia, el mercado Lagunilla lucha por sobrevivir"
480:(in Spanish). Oakland, CA: Lonely Planet Publications. p. 200.
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at the Plazuela del Factor (today the site of the House of the
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tianguis. The market straddles a major east west road called
668:"Chacharear en los tianguis, práctica atávica del chilango"
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The area was reorganized into formal neighborhoods called “
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as they walk through the aisles. The most popular form of
907:[From music to dance to theatre, this weekend].
526:(in Spanish). Emeryville, CA: Moon Handbooks. pp.
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decibel limits, but most residents felt it was futile.
1067:"El escritor Carlos Monsiváis fallece a los 72 años"
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and home items. It has had famous customers such as
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774:[Antiques? In the old Lagunilla (market)].
299:, Manuel Contreras, Eduardo Manzao and Ava Vargas.
1069:[Writer Carlos Monsiváis diez at age 72].
905:"Del baile sonidero al teatro, este fin de semana"
519:
314:One other major collector who was also famous was
185:View of the Sunday antiques market at La Lagunilla
23:View of one of the buildings of the fixed market
145:Autoridad y el Fideicomiso del Centro Histórico
616:[History of the La Lagunilla market].
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816:(in Spanish). Guadalajara, Mexico. p. 3.
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1341:Xochimilco Ecological Park and Plant Market
1096:(in Spanish). Monterrey, Mexico. p. 7.
1055:(in Spanish). Monterrey, Mexico. p. 4.
801:(in Spanish). Monterrey, Mexico. p. 5.
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392:in the 16th century. However, in 1609, the
238:Some of the collectibles sold at the market
1981:Colegio de San Ignacio de Loyola Vizcaínas
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1767:Historic buildings of Mexico City Centro
1073:(in Spanish). Mexico City. June 19, 2010
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770:Juan José Rodríguez (December 4, 2006).
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38:, located about ten blocks north of the
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738:Laura Gómez Flores (October 20, 2009).
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104:Window of a bridal shop in La Lagunilla
1772:Landmarks of Colonias Condesa and Roma
1030:"Mercado de Antigüidades La Lagunilla"
772:"¿Antigüedades? En la vieja Lagunilla"
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1621:Bench of Fidel Castro and Che Guevara
1111:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 5.
985:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 1.
970:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 3.
952:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 1.
937:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 8.
889:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 2.
865:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 5.
831:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 4.
746:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 31
704:"La Lagunilla: Maravilla en pleno DF"
614:"Historia del mercado "La Lagunilla""
7:
845:Knight Ridder Tribune Business News
702:Jimena Duarte (February 22, 2011).
322:when no one thought this series by
1892:Niños Héroes / Poder Judicial CDMX
1669:Fountain to Bartolomé de las Casas
14:
666:Othon Lara Klahr (July 3, 2005).
620:(in Spanish). USA. July 17, 2006
355:, which connected to the larger
93:just to the west, known for its
1001:Anthony Wright (June 1, 2008).
367:markets were commented upon by
273:pre Classic to the post Classic
1968:Sistema Educativo Justo Sierra
1659:Former Aeromexico headquarters
345:historic center of Mexico City
1:
2002:Retail markets in Mexico City
1713:Monument to Pope John Paul II
1697:How Doth the Little Crocodile
903:Karen Almaraz (May 5, 2010).
211:shoes, chips, hens, turkeys,
1637:Buenavista old train station
1277:San Felipe de Jesús Tianguis
1209:Abelardo L. Rodríguez Market
847:. Washington, DC. p. 1.
363:. The activities of ancient
215:in various colors and more.
1686:Glorieta de los Insurgentes
1444:Centro Urbano Benito Juárez
1259:Tianguis Cultural del Chopo
285:Guillermo González Camarena
271:cultures, ranging from the
76:historic center of the city
2023:
1747:Taquería El Califa de León
1691:Hilton Mexico City Reforma
1631:Buenavista railway station
1564:Urbano Nonoalco Tlatelolco
1182:traditional public markets
309:Museo Nacional de Historia
120:Manuel Alvarez B. Martinez
1708:Monumento a la Revolución
1654:Esquina de la Información
1469:Exhipódromo de Peralvillo
1136:19.4430417°N 99.1362167°W
911:(in Spanish). Mexico City
778:(in Spanish). Mexico City
710:(in Spanish). Mexico City
674:(in Spanish). Mexico City
113:production in the 1990s.
32:traditional public market
1219:Jardín del Arte Sullivan
1005:. Mex Connect newslatter
577:"Barrio de La Lagunilla"
418:Santa María de la Ribera
369:Bernal Díaz del Castillo
351:, this land was a small
2007:Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City
1539:Santa María Insurgentes
1383:Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City
1141:19.4430417; -99.1362167
422:Miguel Ángel de Quevedo
1675:Fuente de la República
1626:Biblioteca Vasconcelos
410:Santa María la Redonda
239:
186:
105:
87:Guelatao Sports Center
24:
1837:Garibaldi / Lagunilla
1544:Santa María la Ribera
518:Chris, Chris (2000).
478:Ciudad de Mexico City
329:Museo del Estanquillo
237:
204:Santa Martha Acatitla
200:Santa Cruz Meyehualco
184:
103:
22:
16:Market in Mexico City
1735:Plaza Giordano Bruno
1681:Glorieta de la Palma
1300:La Nueva Viga Market
583:on November 19, 2009
476:Noble, John (2000).
437:Legislative Assembly
297:Jesús Reyes Ferreira
227:and El Baratillo in
133:Antonio Aguilar, Sr.
1976:Colegio Amado Nervo
1952:Zócalo/Tenochtitlan
1752:Torre del Caballito
1730:Paseo de la Reforma
1703:Monumento a la Raza
1534:San Simón Tolnáhuac
1419:Ampliación Asturias
1310:Venustiano Carranza
1224:La Lagunilla Market
1132: /
208:San Felipe de Jesús
161:Paseo de la Reforma
28:La Lagunilla Market
1932:San Juan de Letrán
1862:Isabel la Católica
1725:Palace of Iturbide
293:Jacobo Zabludovsky
240:
187:
165:Cuauhtémoc borough
106:
25:
1989:
1988:
1972:
1782:Mexico City Metro
1610:Antimonumento +72
1603:Antimonumento +43
1489:Hipódromo Condesa
1349:
1348:
1318:Mercado de Sonora
1295:Central de Abasto
1269:Gustavo A. Madero
537:978-1-56691-612-7
388:Baratillo in the
361:Tlatelolco market
320:La familia Burrón
281:Juan José Arreola
40:city's main plaza
2014:
1971:Plantel Azahares
1970:
1922:San Antonio Abad
1852:Hospital General
1719:País de volcanes
1664:Forum Buenavista
1376:
1369:
1362:
1353:
1244:Michoacán Market
1234:Mercado Medellín
1229:La Merced Market
1214:Ciudadela Market
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542:
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515:
492:
491:
473:
349:pre Hispanic era
316:Carlos Monsiváis
129:rustic furniture
52:Carlos Monsiváis
2022:
2021:
2017:
2016:
2015:
2013:
2012:
2011:
1992:
1991:
1990:
1985:
1956:
1882:Lázaro Cárdenas
1784:
1776:
1642:Cruz de Mañozca
1590:Alameda Central
1578:
1514:Paulino Navarro
1474:Felipe Pescador
1385:
1380:
1350:
1345:
1327:
1323:Mercado Jamaica
1304:
1281:
1263:
1249:San Juan Market
1200:historic center
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341:
289:Dr. Adam Corder
179:
177:Sunday tianguis
91:Plaza Garibaldi
60:
17:
12:
11:
5:
2020:
2018:
2010:
2009:
2004:
1994:
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1987:
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1917:Salto del Agua
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1757:Torre Insignia
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1188:of Mexico City
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340:
337:
324:Gabriel Vargas
213:fighting cocks
178:
175:
115:Eugenio Derbez
59:
56:
44:street vendors
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
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2019:
2008:
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1390:Neighborhoods
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1124:19°26′34.95″N
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487:1-86450-087-5
483:
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442:
441:Supreme Court
438:
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407:
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373:conquistadors
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49:
45:
41:
37:
33:
29:
21:
1817:Chilpancingo
1802:Bellas Artes
1762:Torre MAPFRE
1739:
1717:
1695:
1673:
1646:
1608:
1601:
1594:
1569:Vista Alegre
1439:Buenos Aires
1402:Barrio Chino
1239:Mercado Roma
1223:
1127:99°8′10.38″W
1117:
1108:
1102:
1093:
1087:
1075:. Retrieved
1070:
1061:
1052:
1046:
1034:. Retrieved
1007:. Retrieved
982:
976:
967:
949:
943:
934:
913:. Retrieved
908:
886:
862:
844:
837:
828:
822:
813:
807:
798:
792:
780:. Retrieved
776:El Universal
775:
748:. Retrieved
743:
712:. Retrieved
707:
676:. Retrieved
671:
622:. Retrieved
617:
585:. Retrieved
581:the original
521:
477:
445:
432:
426:
403:
386:
378:
357:Lake Texcoco
342:
333:
319:
313:
305:Irma Serrano
278:
249:pre Hispanic
241:
221:
217:
188:
157:
153:quinceañeras
149:
141:Irma Serrano
125:
107:
82:
80:
61:
27:
26:
1907:Pino Suárez
1902:Patriotismo
1857:Insurgentes
1741:Puerta 1808
1198:(including
1139: /
522:Mexico City
301:María Félix
229:Guadalajara
72:Eje 1 North
58:Main market
36:Mexico City
1996:Categories
1947:Tlatelolco
1912:Revolución
1827:Cuauhtémoc
1807:Buenavista
1549:Tabacalera
1529:San Rafael
1519:Peralvillo
1454:Cuauhtémoc
1434:Buenavista
1333:Xochimilco
1287:Iztapalapa
1195:Cuauhtémoc
1071:CNN México
909:Publimetro
744:La Jornada
672:La Jornada
451:References
371:and other
245:LP records
1927:San Cosme
1887:Misterios
1877:Lagunilla
1812:Chabacano
1648:El Sereno
1633:(current)
1583:Landmarks
1574:Zona Rosa
1484:Hipódromo
1464:Esperanza
1407:La Merced
1077:March 22,
1036:March 22,
1009:March 22,
915:March 22,
782:March 22,
750:March 22,
714:March 22,
708:TV Azteca
678:March 22,
624:March 22,
618:Univision
587:March 22,
398:New Spain
347:. In the
95:mariachis
1842:Guerrero
1832:Doctores
1797:Balderas
1785:stations
1559:Tránsito
1479:Guerrero
1459:Doctores
1424:Asturias
1186:tianguis
1180:Notable
1094:El Norte
1053:El Norte
799:El Norte
433:tianguis
414:Guerrero
406:colonias
269:Totonaca
191:tianguis
83:tianguis
64:tianguis
48:tianguis
1961:Schools
1937:Sevilla
1872:La Viga
1847:Hidalgo
1792:Allende
1504:Morelos
1449:Condesa
1429:Atlampa
1414:Algarín
1109:Reforma
983:Reforma
968:Reforma
950:Reforma
935:Reforma
887:Reforma
863:Reforma
829:Reforma
528:163–164
394:viceroy
382:cholera
339:History
261:Nayarit
253:Mezcala
1942:Tepito
1897:Obrera
1867:Juárez
1554:Tepito
1509:Obrera
1494:Juárez
1397:Centro
1254:Tepito
534:
484:
429:Zócalo
390:Zocalo
353:lagoon
265:Chalco
257:Colima
225:Puebla
196:Tepito
89:, and
68:Tepito
814:Mural
365:Aztec
110:Aztec
30:is a
1524:Roma
1499:Maza
1184:and
1079:2011
1038:2011
1011:2011
917:2011
784:2011
752:2011
716:2011
680:2011
626:2011
589:2011
532:ISBN
482:ISBN
416:and
303:and
267:and
206:and
139:and
137:Yuri
396:of
34:in
1998::
1019:^
991:^
958:^
925:^
895:^
871:^
853:^
760:^
724:^
688:^
634:^
597:^
546:^
530:.
496:^
458:^
412:,
295:,
291:,
263:,
259:,
255:,
202:,
198:,
135:,
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54:.
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1368:t
1361:v
1202:)
1173:e
1166:t
1159:v
1081:.
1040:.
1013:.
919:.
786:.
754:.
718:.
682:.
628:.
591:.
540:.
490:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
