José María Pino Suárez was a Mexican statesman, jurist, poet, journalist, and revolutionary who served as the eighth and last Vice President of Mexico from 1911 until his assassination in 1913, during the events of the Ten Tragic Days, one of the most violent periods of the Mexican Revolution (Source: Wikipedia).
The illustration is from La dictadura, la revolución y sus hombres (bocetos) Puente, Ramón.
Published: México D.F. [Imp. Manuel León Sánchez, s. c. l.] 1938. Illustrator: Mariano Martínez.
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Álvaro Obregón Salido was a general in the Mexican Revolution, who became President of Mexico from 1920 to 1924 (Wiki).
The illustration of Obregón is from La dictadura, la revolución y sus hombres (bocetos) Puente, Ramón.
Published: México D.F. [Imp. Manuel León Sánchez, s. c. l.] 1938. Illustrator: Mariano Martínez
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Madero, Francisco I., 1873-1913.
Published: Mexico, La Viuda de C. Bouret, 1911.
The Bancroft Library holds a copy of the third edition that is depicted here.
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This photo is from "La ilustración semanal" that was published in Mexico by Compañía Periodística Mexicana. The image is a courtesy from Berlin Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut - Preußischer Kulturbesitz.
Date: December 2, 2013.
See: McNeely, John H. “Origins of the Zapata Revolt in Morelos.” The Hispanic American Historical Review, vol. 46, no. 2, 1966, pp. 153–169. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/2518386. Accessed 7 May 2020.
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This image may be protected by the U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C).
This photo is from "La ilustración semanal" that was published in Mexico by Compañía Periodística Mexicana. The image is a courtesy from Berlin Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut - Preußischer Kulturbesitz.
Year 1 Issue 21 (February 24, 1914). It has been less than a year since the merciless execution of President Madero but this issue of the journal has no mention of the events that surrounded Mexico.
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Author: Ribera Carbó, Anna.
Published: México, D.F. : Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 2010.
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This photo allegedly depcits the deadbodies of the civilians and the Carrancistas (the followers of Carranza) at Estación Zertuche is from "La ilustración semanal" that was published in Mexico by Compañía Periodística Mexicana. The image is a courtesy from Berlin Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut - Preußischer Kulturbesitz.
Year 1 No, 24 17 March 1924.
Source: Scheina, Robert L. Villa: Soldier of the Mexican Revolution. Washington, D.C: Brassey's, 2004.
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Author: Paco Ignacio Taibo II.
Published: Mexico, D.F. : Planeta, 2006.
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The loss of "Ciudad Juarez" was perceived quite painfully by the regime of Porfirio Diaz. The Mexican revolutionaries were portrayed as the rebels in the news reporting of the mainstream area.
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Attribution:
Imparcial, vol. XXX, no. 6248, 11 May 1911, p. 1. Readex: World Newspaper Archive, infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/readex/doc?p=WHNPX&docref=image/v2%3A1290DFF4DCD5AD68%40WHNPX-12B3E82EEAEFCE58%402419168-12B3E82EFB3A4310%400. Accessed 14 May 2020.
EL IMPARCIAL
(Mexico City, Mexico)
May 11, 1911.
The First Battle of Ciudad Juárez took place in April and May 1911 between federal forces loyal to President Porfirio Díaz and rebel forces of Francisco Madero, during the Mexican Revolution. Pascual Orozco and Pancho Villa commanded Madero's army, which besieged Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Ciudad_Ju%C3%A1rez).
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