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1

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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3

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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4

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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5

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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6

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

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7

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

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8

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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9

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

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10

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

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11

Zollinger, Norman. Chapultepec. Forge Books, 1996.

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12

Zollinger, Norman. Chapultepec. Vergara Editor S.A., 1997.

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13

Cognoscenti Mexico City: From Chapultepec to the Zocalo. Cognoscenti, 2003.

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14

Documentos históricos sobre la defensa de Chapultepec: 13 de septiembre de 1847. México: Secretaría de Gobernación, 1997.

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15

From the Halls of the Montezumas: Mexican War Dispatches from James L. Freaner, Writing under the Pen Name "Mustang". University of North Texas Press, 2019.

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16

Watanabe-O'Kelly, Helen. Projecting Imperial Power. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198802471.001.0001.

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The nineteenth century is notable for its newly proclaimed emperors, from Franz I of Austria and Napoleon I in 1804, through Agustín and Pedro, the emperors of Mexico and Brazil, in 1822, to Napoleon III in 1852, Maximilian of Mexico in 1864, Wilhelm I, German emperor, in 1871, and Victoria, empress of India in 1876. These monarchs projected an imperial aura by means of coronations and acclamations, courts, medals, and costumes, portraits and monuments, ceremonial and religion, international exhibitions and museums, festivals and pageants, architecture and town planning. They relied on ancient history for legitimacy while partially espousing modernity. The empress consorts had to find a meaningful role for themselves in a changing world. The first emperors’ successors—Pedro II of Brazil, Franz Joseph of Austria, and Wilhelm II of Germany—expanded their panoply of power, until Pedro was forced to abdicate in 1889 and the First World War brought the Austrian and German empires to an end. Britain invented an imperial myth for its Indian empire in the twentieth century, until George VI relinquished the title of emperor in 1947. The imperial cities of Berlin, Paris, Vienna, and New Delhi bear witness to these vanished empires, as does Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City and the town of Petrópolis in Brazil. How the empires came to an end and how imperial cities and statues are treated nowadays demonstrates the contested place of the emperors in national cultural memory.
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