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Spanish conquistadors bombard a wall of an Aztec building at Xolloco. Drawing from the Codex Florentino, compiled by Bernardo de Sahagun, c1540

Spanish conquistadors bombard a wall of an Aztec building at Xolloco. Drawing from the Codex Florentino, compiled by Bernardo de Sahagun, c1540


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Spanish conquistadors bombard a wall of an Aztec building at Xolloco. Drawing from the Codex Florentino, compiled by Bernardo de Sahagun, c1540

MEXICO: SPANISH CONQUEST.
Spanish conquistadors bombard a wall of an Aztec building at Xolloco. Drawing from the Codex Florentino, compiled by Bernardo de Sahagun, c1540

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 10504674

1540 Arrow Aztec Battle Bernardo Bombardment Cannon Codex Florentino Conquistador Destruction Fort Latin America Latin American Mesoamerica Mesoamerican Mexican Mexico Native American Naval New Spain Ocean Sahagun Ship Spanish Spanish Conquest Warrior


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in history as Spanish conquistadors relentlessly bombard a wall of an Aztec building at Xolloco. The drawing, taken from the Codex Florentino compiled by Bernardo de Sahagun around 1540, provides us with a glimpse into the intense battle that unfolded during the Spanish conquest of Mexico. In this scene, we witness the destructive power of cannon fire unleashed upon the formidable fortifications of the Aztecs. The conquistadors, driven by their quest for wealth and dominance, clash with indigenous warriors who valiantly defend their land and way of life. The image showcases not only the military prowess of both sides but also highlights the stark contrast between European naval technology and Mesoamerican warfare tactics. It serves as a reminder of how these encounters forever altered Latin America's history. As we delve into this historical narrative through art, it is crucial to acknowledge that this depiction represents a significant chapter in Mexican history rather than glorify or romanticize violence. By studying such images, we gain insight into past events and foster understanding among cultures. This thought-provoking print from Granger Art on Demand invites us to reflect on our shared heritage while recognizing the complexities surrounding colonization and its impact on native peoples throughout Latin America.

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Related Images


CORTES & MONTEZUMA, 1519. Dona Marina (center) interpreting during the meeting of Montezume II (right) and Hernan Corts at Tenochtitlan, November 1519. Aztec drawing from the Codex Florentino, c1540
CORTES & MONTEZUMA, 1519. Dona Marina (center) interpreting during the meeting of Montezume II (right) and Hernan Corts at Tenochtitlan, November 1519. Aztec drawing from the Codex Florentino, c1540

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