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    De T´Hó a Mérida. Transición de mundos

    Sala

    The first settlers on the peninsula saw their dreams of riches dashed by the poor soil and pinned their hopes for material improvement on the favors the king would grant them for their work with the region's indigenous people. Mérida emerged from the ancient stones of the Mayan city.

    The Order of St. Francis arrived in Yucatán in 1545 to found the Convento Grande de San Francisco, from where they dominated evangelization efforts for three centuries. The southern block of the Main Square was designated as the home of the conquistador, the northern block as the seat of the Royal Houses, representatives of the civil power of the crown, and the eastern block for the construction of the Cathedral and the bishop's house: the Episcopal Palace.

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    Through this portal, the National Institute of Anthropology and History provides access to information about the network of museums and archaeological sites in Mexico under its care, as well as other sites that are part of the country's historical and cultural heritage, with the goal of promoting their dissemination, appreciation, and protection.

    The integration, review, and updating of the contents of this digital repository are ongoing activities of the INAH, so the information displayed may change in part or in full at any time without prior notice.

    All content in this repository belongs to the National Institute of Anthropology and History and the Ministry of Culture of Mexico. Unless otherwise indicated, all files in this repository are published under the Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0 license, which means they may be freely accessed and used for personal and non-profit projects, provided they are not altered, all corresponding copyrights are acknowledged, and the reference to this repository is clearly and prominently indicated. See an example here.

    For any other use, it is necessary to request authorization from the National Coordination of Legal Affairs of the INAH and, where applicable, pay the corresponding taxes. To complete this process, follow the instructions on the INAH Procedures portal here.

    Ollin
    Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia

    Hamburgo 135, Colonia Juárez, Alcaldía Cuauhtémoc. C.P. 06600, Mexico City, México.

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