Madero Collection

Puerto Madero Buenos Aires
Alfredo Yañez

DDE-90038082
Argentina, Buenos Aires. Puerto Madero, Museo Fragata Sarmiento, sail training ship of the Argentine Navy. Date: 14/01/2006

DDE-90038018
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Puerto Madero riverfront on the Riot de la Plata. Date: 16/08/2008

Revolutionary General Orozco 1913
General Pascual Orozco (1882 - 1915), Mexican muleteer, warlord, and revolutionary, brigadier general in the Mexican revolution against the Diaz dictatorship

MEXICO: POLITICAL CARTOON. Mexican political cartoon, early 20th century, mocking the idolization of president Francisco Madero

Francisco Madero (1873-1913). Mexican politician. Maderos entry to Mexico as a president. Engraving by Jose Guadalupe Posada, mexican engraver

Maderista portrait, Mexico
Maderista portrait -- supporter of Francisco Madero during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1911). Date: circa 1910

The Glorious Campaign of Madero, Mexico
The Glorious Campaign of Madero -- Francisco Madero, seen here on horseback, was a statesman, writer, and revolutionary during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1911). Date: circa 1910

The Entrance of Madero in Mexico
The Entrance of of Madero in Mexico -- Francisco Madero (1873-1913) was a statesman, writer, and revolutionary during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1911). He became 33rd President of Mexico in 1911

house of ex-President of Mexico Francisco I. Madero
The house of ex-President of Mexico Francisco I. Madero, assassinated on 22nd February 1913 - Mexico City, Mexico. Date: 1913

FRANCISCO INDALECIO MADERO (1873-1913). Mexican revolutionist and politician. Mexican woodcut, by Leopold Mendez

Francisco Indalecio Madero (1873-1913)
FRANCISCO INDALECIO MADERO (1873-1913). Mexican revolutionist and politician. The triumph of Madero. Mexican popular print, c1911, by Jose G. Posada

Ex-president of the Republic Don Francisco I. Madero leaving the National Palace on 1913 Feb. 9, with the forces of Senor General Don Felix Diaz

Francisco Ignacio Madero Gonzalez (1873-1913) Madero, Mexican writer, politician and revolutionary and a leader of the Mexican Revolution 1910-1913, was President of Mexico 1911-1913

Francisco Pancho Villa, born Doroteo Arango Arambula (1878-1923), Mexican Revolutionary General. Villa, second left in military cap, with Raul Madero, c1923

Venustiano Carranza Garza (1857-1920) Mexican politician and revolutionary. A supporter of Francisco Madero and a leader of the Mexican Revolution 1910-1913

Entering Mexico, 1911. Engraving

Argentina - Madero Port, Pier No. 4 - Buenos Aires
Argentina - Madero Port, Pier No.4 - Buenos Aires Date: circa 1910s

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Madero: A Revolutionary Legacy Spanning Continents" Step into the vibrant world of Madero, a name that echoes through history and connects Argentina and Mexico in an intriguing tale of revolution, politics, and resilience. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, lies the iconic Madero Port, Pier No. 4 - a bustling hub where ships from around the world docked to trade goods and stories. It was here that DDE-90038082 and DDE-90038018 embarked on their journeys, carrying with them dreams of new beginnings. Across the Atlantic Ocean in Mexico, General Orozco led a revolutionary movement in 1913 known as "The Glorious Campaign of Madero. " This campaign aimed to bring about change under the leadership of Francisco Madero – a visionary politician who fought for justice and equality. A powerful portrait captures the essence of Maderismo – showcasing Francisco Madero's determination etched onto his face. The image symbolizes hope amidst adversity during "The Entrance in Mexico, " marking a pivotal moment in Mexican history. Delve deeper into this captivating narrative by exploring the house once inhabited by ex-President Francisco I. Madero himself. Within those walls lie memories that shaped nations; it is within these walls that ideas were born and revolutions ignited. However, not all revered President Francisco Madero's ideals; early 20th-century political cartoons mockingly depicted his idolization while highlighting contentious issues within Mexican society at that time. Francisco Indalecio Madero (1873-1913), forever remembered as both revolutionist and politician extraordinaire whose legacy continues to inspire generations across borders. His unwavering commitment to social change resonates even today as we reflect upon his contributions towards shaping our shared histories. Madero stands tall as an emblematic figure bridging two nations together – Argentina's historic port city intertwining with Mexico's revolutionary spirit. From Buenos Aires' Pier No.