Relevant bibliographies by topics / Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 5 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)"

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Blásquez, Elsa Barberena. "Sor Juana and her library world." Transinformação 12, no. 1 (June 2000): 83–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0103-37862000000100008.

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There has been numerous documents about Sor Juana since Juan Camacho published his first volume in Madrid in 1689, and more so during 1995, her anniversary. There is no certainty about the date of her birth, it is placed between 1651 and 1653, she died in 1695. The magazines A BSIDE. REVISTA DE CULTURA MEXICANA during the period 1941-1973 published 25 articles, and CONTEMPORÂNEOS eight articles from 1929 to 1931; the BOLETIN DE LA BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL published five articles in 1951 and I960, but none of these deal with her library. The following authors have discussed her library: the writer, Ermilo Abreu Gómezf1934); Alfonso Méndez Plancarte (1944); the art historian and critic, Francisco de la Maza (1952); the poet Octavio Paz (1982); the ex-director of the Mexican National Library, Ignacio Osorio (1986). I think that the 4000 volumes of this library played an important part in her writings, and much more than companions: objects of her world. This library unfortunately, disintegrated by her at the end of her life, is an example of library collections and libraries of the New World, together with the first academic library built in Mexico City: "La Biblioteca del Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco " (1536). To know about the titles of some of these books, whose existence can only be seen in two of the paintings of Sor Juana, one by the Mexican artist Juan de Miranda, active from 1697 to 1711, owned by the "Universidad Nacional Autônoma de México", and the other by the Mexican painter, Miguel Cabrera at the "Museo Nacional de Historia del Castillo de Chapultepec" in Mexico City, gives us an idea not only of her library, but of her world. The XVIIc in Mexico City is a baroque century with its four social entities: the Court, the Church, the City and the Convent in which Sor Juana lived. If we take into consideration her writings, there was a fifth entity, the Hispanic literary world. Sor Juana with her beauty, charm, intelligence and ability to deal with the most important personalities of her time was considered a string between the New and the Old Worlds because of her literary contributions as a woman, more so as an American woman of the XVIIc. She is pondered by Alatorref1995) as the spiritual gold similar to the gold extracted from the New World mines. In a metaphorical way her writings are the result of her intellect and of the contents extracted from the books which represented the world of knowledge contained in her library.
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Whishaw, Iona. "Triptych in Chapultepec Park, Mexico City." English Journal 85, no. 4 (April 1996): 41. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/819629.

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Aridjis, H., and G. McWhirter. "View of Mexico City from Chapultepec, Circa 1825." Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 5, no. 2 (July 1, 1998): 108–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/isle/5.2.108a.

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Gómez Márquez, José Luis, Bertha Peña Mendoza, and José Luis Guzmán Santiago. "Occurrence of the fish Girardinichthys viviparus (Cyprinodontiformes: Goodeidae) in an urban lake at Mexico City." UNED Research Journal 5, no. 1 (May 20, 2013): 89–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.22458/urj.v5i1.191.

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A population of the Chapultepec splitfin Girardinichthys viviparus was found in the urban Lake Alameda Oriente. Biometry data for females and males are presented for first time for this population. The main causes of risk reported for this species in the aquatic system are water depletion and habitat alteration by treated wastewater used to keep the water level in the lake.KEYWORDSFreshwater, urban lake, threatened species, fish
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Insley, Jennifer. "Redefining Sodom: A Latter-Day Vision of Tijuana." Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos 20, no. 1 (2004): 99–122. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/msem.2004.20.1.99.

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This paper examines the works of Roberto Castillo and Luis Humberto Crosthwaite as literary articulations of a new vision of Tijuana. It begins by discussing historical images of the city common in the United States and Mexico, and then explains the recent cultural renaissance of Tijuana. Finally, it looks in detail at the fiction and poetry of Castillo and Crosthwaite, analyzing their use of literature to simultaneously protest against stereotypes of the border and celebrate the diverse possibilities of this energetic space.
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HOTH, JÜRGEN, and HUMBERTO GRANADOS. "A preliminary report on the breeding of the Volcano rabbit Romerolagus diazi at the Chapultepec Zoo, Mexico City." International Zoo Yearbook 26, no. 1 (January 1986): 261–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-1090.1986.tb02233.x.

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HOTH, JÜRGEN, and HUMBERTO GRANADOS. "A preliminary report on the breeding of the Volcano rabbit Romerolagus diazi at the Chapultepec Zoo, Mexico City." International Zoo Yearbook 26, no. 1 (December 18, 2007): 261–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-1090.1987.tb03169.x.

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Nandini, S., C. A. Zamora‐Barrios, and S. S. S. Sarma. "A Long‐Term Study on the Effect of Cyanobacterial Crude Extracts from Lake Chapultepec (Mexico City) on Selected Zooplankton Species." Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 39, no. 12 (October 20, 2020): 2409–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/etc.4875.

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9

Spitta, Silvia. "Lima the Horrible: The Cultural Politics of Theft." PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 122, no. 1 (January 2007): 294–300. http://dx.doi.org/10.1632/pmla.2007.122.1.294.

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In Europe, as michel foucault aptly pointed out, western identity was constituted by the privileging of time and history (understood as alive, fluid, and ontological) over space (viewed as inert and dead); Latin America has followed a diametrically opposed process. The urban and the city in particular have dominated Latin American thought since 1492. Shaped by metropolitan centers much more than cultures in early modern Europe, the great pre-Hispanic civilizations forced the conquistadors to understand the process of conquest and evangelization in terms of urbanization. It suffices to see the map of the great city of Tenochtitlán (today's Mexico City) that accompanies Hernán Cortés's second letter to Emperor Charles V, his “Carta de relación,” and to read about the awe that overcame the historian Bernal Díaz del Castillo when he first saw the sheer vastness, beauty, and order of the great Aztec center to understand the important role urban planning would play throughout the colonial period and well beyond.
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Jimenez-Soto, R., A. Sanchez Rodríguez, C. Moreno del Castillo, A. Turrent, P. E. Bermudez Bermejo, R. Burgos-Vargas, C. Gómez-Ruiz, and J. Vazquez Mellado. "POS1149 CARDIOVASCULAR RISK STATUS AND OBESITY IN GOUT COMPARED TO HEALTHY MEXICAN SUBJECTS: A CASE-CONTROLS STUDY WITH A PROPENSITY SCORE-MATCHED ANALYSIS." Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases 80, Suppl 1 (May 19, 2021): 853.2–854. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/annrheumdis-2021-eular.4226.

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Background:Atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases (ASCVD), metabolic syndrome and hyperuricemia due to an increment in their incidence world-wide, but information regarding the 10-year estimated risk in gout vs. healthy subjects is scarce.Objectives:To assess baseline the 10-year cardiovascular risk and high-risk status in gout patients compared to healthy controls.Methods:Data from 494 gout paired to controls in a ratio of 1:1 matched with age, sex and body mass index (BMI) and stratified by normal (≤ 24.9 Kg/m2), overweight (25 - 29.9 Kg/m2) and obese (≥30 Kg/m2). Controls were asymptomatic subjects attending a preventive clinic in Mexico City. We used the Framingham Risk Score for Coronary Heart Disease (FRS-CHD) and the 2013 American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association (2013 ACC/AHA). Additionally, high risk status was defined according to pre-defined cutoff points for FRS-CHD (≥ 20%) and ACC/AHA 2013 (≥7.5%).Results:Data from 494 gout and 494 controls. Gout patients were male 97.4%, 47 (SD ± 13) years, mean BMI of 28.4 (SD ± 4.31) Kg/m2. Age, sex, and BMI and subgroups were equilibrated (p=NS). Gout patients had higher 10-year estimated risk vs. controls nevertheless, only FRS-CHD reached statistically significant difference with 9.38 vs. 7.5 ± 5.74 (p<0.001); For 2013 ACC/AHA 4.94 ± 6.16 vs. 5.23 ± 6.78, (p=0.49). Further stratification by BMI groups revealed that subjects with gout in normal and overweight categories were had higher risk vs. controls with FRS-CHD score of 8.86 ± 8.05 vs. 6.53 ± 6.41 (p=0.03) and 9.37 ± 7.72 vs. 7.89 ± 5.58 (p=0.01), respectively. No differences for 2013 ACC/AHA in global and BMI-stratified comparisons. Proportion of high-risk subjects were similar in both groups regardless of BMI category: for FRS-CHD 7.5 vs 4.7% (p=0.06) and 2013 ACC/AHA with 21.5 vs. 17.8% (p=0.14).Conclusion:Normal BMI or overweight Mexican patients with gout may be at higher 10-year estimated cardiovascular risk compared to matched age, gender and BMI healthy controls. Obese gout subjects are at high risk with non-statistical significance scores for FRS-CHD or 2013 ACC/AHA compared to controls.References:[1]Acosta-Cázares B, Escobedo-de la Peña J. High burden of cardiovascular disease risk factors in Mexico: An epidemic of ischemic heart disease that may be on its way?. American Heart Journal. 2010;160:230-6.[2]Sánchez Rodríguez A, Moreno-Del Castillo C, Prado Anaya CA et al. ESTIMATED 10-YEAR CARDIOVASCULAR RISK WITH FRAMINGHAM RISK AND 2013 ACC/AHA IN GOUT AND HEALTHY MEXICAN SUBJECTS: A CASE-CONTROL STUDY WITH A PROPENSITY SCORE-MATCHED ANALYSIS J Clin Rheumatol: 2019;25:S1–S96.[3]Bevis M, Blagojevic-Bucknall M, Mallen C, Hider S, Roddy E. Comorbidity cluster in people with gout: an observational cohort study with linked medial record review. Rheumatology (Oxford). 2018 Apr 17.[4]Andrés M, Bernal JA, Sivera F, Quilis N, Carmona L, Vela P, Pascual E. Cardiovascular risk of patients with gout seen at rheumatology clinics following a structured assessment. Ann Rheum Dis. 2017;76:1263-8.Disclosure of Interests:None declared.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)"

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Montejano, Castillo Milton [Verfasser]. "Processes of consolidation and differentiation of informal settlements : case study Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico City / vorgelegt von Milton Montejano Castillo." 2008. http://d-nb.info/989563383/34.

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Books on the topic "Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)"

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Ernestina, Sodi Miranda, ed. El Castillo de Chapultepec: Testigo de una nación. México, D.F: Agueda Editores, 2004.

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2

Zollinger, Norman. Chapultepec: A novel. New York: Forge, 1995.

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Museo Nacional de Historia (Mexico), ed. Tesoros del Museo Nacional de Historia en el Castillo de Chapultepec. Ciudad de México: Fernández Cueto, 1994.

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Olvera, Jesús Eduardo García. La leyenda y la historia de Chapultepec, 1847-2000: La noble terquedad de Juan Manuel Torrea Higuera : crónica de una investigación certera : los niños héroes de Chapultepec y el general tamaulipeco. [Ciudad Victoria, Mexico]: Gobierno del Estado de Tamaulipas, Secretaría de Desarrollo Social, Dirección General de Educación, 2000.

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Contreras, Salvador Gutiérrez. La acción heroica de Juan Escutia en la defensa de Chapultepec y la intervención norteamericana de 1847. Tepic, Nayarit [Mexico]: Gobierno de Nayarit, Comisión Editorial, 1990.

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Delgado, Alfonso Yáñez. Los sucesos de Chapultepec, Xochitlán y los poblanos. [Mexico]: Editorial Lozada, 1997.

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Piña, Antonio Velasco. Cartas y poemas de un guerrero y un cardenal. México, D.F: Plaza Janés, 2008.

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Ciancas, María Ester. Miscelánea de artes aplicadas: Siglos XVI al XX : colecciones del Museo Nacional de Historia Castillo de Chapultepec. México: Plaza y Valdés, 2002.

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Los siete rayos: 13 de septiembre de 1847. México, D. F: Santillana Ediciones Generales, SA de CV, 2004.

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El Castillo de Chapultepec en imágenes, 1864-1993. [Mexico]: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "Castillo de Chapultepec (Mexico City, Mexico)"

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Miguel, Lilia Haua. "Chapultepec Forest, Mexico City, Mexico." In Why Cities Need Large Parks, 153–61. New York: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003206378-12.

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"Mexico City: Chapultepec." In The Americas, 391–94. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315073828-100.

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Fagan, Brian. "Maya and Inca." In From Stonehenge to Samarkand. Oxford University Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195160918.003.0012.

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Bernal Diaz de Castillo was a young soldier serving under Hernán Cortés on that memorable day in November 1519 when a small detachment of conquistadors gazed down at the city of Tenochtitlán, the spectacular capital of the Aztec civilization. Diaz wrote these words when he was in his seventies, the experiences of the Spanish conquest etched in his memory so clearly that it was as if they had happened a week before. The conquistadors gaped in amazement at a native American metropolis larger than Seville, then Spain’s most populous city, and certainly better planned than many chaotically organized European capitals. Diaz relished his memories, but then added an almost melancholy footnote: “Today all that I then saw is overthrown and destroyed . . . nothing is left standing.” Nothing is left standing. Diaz wrote the literal truth. Today, the architectural, cultural, and material legacy of the Aztecs lies buried under the urban sprawl of Mexico City. Cortés himself hastened the disappearance, ordering the construction of an imposing Catholic cathedral atop the central precincts of Tenochtitlán, where temples to the sun and rain god reeked with the blood of human sacrifice. The conquistadors wandered through an enormous market attended by more than 20,000 people a day. There one could buy gold and tropical feathers, jade and chocolate, every valuable and commodity possible, at the heart of a sprawling city of singlestory houses, terraced pyramids, canals, and well-defined ethnic neighborhoods. More than 200,000 people lived in Tenochtitlán in 1519. Two years later, the city was a smoking ruin. Within a century, the native population of the former Aztec domains was less than a fifth of what it had been a century earlier. Measles, smallpox, and other infectious diseases decimated the people. The population of the Basin of Mexico declined from an estimated 1.5 million to about 325,000 between 1519 and 1570. By that point, it was almost as if Aztec civilization had never existed. Those who had survived had been forcibly converted to Catholicism—the old beliefs, customs, and oral traditions destroyed by church decree.
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"Advance on the City of Mexico - Battle of Contreras - Assault at Churubusco - Negotiations for Peace - Battle of Molino del Rey - Storming of Chapultepec - San Cosme - Evacuation of the City - Halls of the Montezumas." In The Personal Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant, 95–110. Harvard University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4159/9780674981898-016.

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"How we settled to go to the City of Mexico and on the advice of the Cacique we went by way of Tlaxcala, and what happened to us in our warlike engagements and other matters." In The True History of the Conquest of New Spain. By Bernal Diaz del Castillo, One of its Conquerors, edited by Alfred Percival Maudslay, 218–24. Hakluyt Society, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315551883-61.

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