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  3. Mexiko fordert Entschuldigung für Unterwerfung der indigenen Völker vor 500 Jahren

Mexiko fordert Entschuldigung für Unterwerfung der indigenen Völker vor 500 Jahren

26.03.2019

Die folgenden Fotos wurden von der IMAGO Bildredaktion zu diesem Thema für Sie ausgewählt. Für weitere Bilder nutzen Sie bitte die Suchfunktion.

Bilder in dieser Kollektion

  • Hernán Cortes 1485 – 1547. Spanish Conquistador who caused the fall of the Aztec Empire WHA !ACHTUNG AUFNAHMEDATUM GESCHÄTZT! Copyright: WHA UnitedArchivesWHA_076_0103

    Hernán Cortes 1485 – 1547. Spanish Conquistador who caused the fall of the Aztec Empire WHA !ACHTUNG AUFNAHMEDATUM GESCHÄTZT! Copyright: WHA UnitedArchivesWHA_076_0103

  • Spaniards fight their way out of Tenochtitlan Indians acclaim Cuitlahva King 1521 UnitedArchives00918228

    Spaniards fight their way out of Tenochtitlan Indians acclaim Cuitlahva King 1521 UnitedArchives00918228

  • Hernan Cortes, possibly collecting taxes, by 20th century Mexican artist Diego Rivera UnitedArchives00904581

    Hernan Cortes, possibly collecting taxes, by 20th century Mexican artist Diego Rivera UnitedArchives00904581

  • Portrait of Hernan Cortes as a young man by a Spanish 17th century artist, Porträt UnitedArchives00106171

    Portrait of Hernan Cortes as a young man by a Spanish 17th century artist, Porträt UnitedArchives00106171

  • The Conquest of Tenochtitlán, unknown artist, from The Conquistadors by Hammond Innes, page 142 The painting shows the conquest of Tenochtitlán (now the site of Mexico City). The battle between the Spanish under Hernán(do) Cortés, marqués del Valle de Oaxaca (1484-1547) and the Mexica under the last Aztec leader Cuauhtémoc (c.1502-1525) is more properly called a siege. It began in May of 1521 and lasted into August. With newly built ships, the Spanish controlled the lake surrounding the island and blockaded the city. Ultimately Cortés ordered the complete destruction of Tenochtitlán, including its palaces, temples and squares. Cortés led his Spanish armies across one of the causeways and into the city. The captains of the other parts of his army also led their troops towards the centre of the city and the main temple compound. The Mexica put up a spirited and skilled resistance, bu UnitedArchives0631042

    The Conquest of Tenochtitlán, unknown artist, from The Conquistadors by Hammond Innes, page 142 The painting shows the conquest of Tenochtitlán (now the site of Mexico City). The battle between the Spanish under Hernán(do) Cortés, marqués del Valle de Oaxaca (1484-1547) and the Mexica under the last Aztec leader Cuauhtémoc (c.1502-1525) is more properly called a siege. It began in May of 1521 and lasted into August. With newly built ships, the Spanish controlled the lake surrounding the island and blockaded the city. Ultimately Cortés ordered the complete destruction of Tenochtitlán, including its palaces, temples and squares. Cortés led his Spanish armies across one of the causeways and into the city. The captains of the other parts of his army also led their troops towards the centre of the city and the main temple compound. The Mexica put up a spirited and skilled resistance, bu UnitedArchives0631042

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