A Memorial Site to Slavery and African Populations and Descendants

A Memorial Site to Slavery and African Populations and Descendants (HM2ANM)

Location: Cuauhtemoc, Ciudad de México 06010
Country: Mexico
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N 19° 26.295', W 99° 8.032'

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Inscription

The Historic Center of Mexico City

El Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México: Sitio de memoria de la esclavitud y las poblaciones africanas y afrodescendientesLa Ciudad de México recibió desde el siglo XVI a un importante número de personas de diversas regiones de África, quienes - libres o esclavizadas - residieron en varias calles del actual Centro Histórico, entre ellas Alcaicerías, hoy Palma, el Esclavo, hoy República de Chile, y la Plaza de Santo Domingo.La historia de la Ciudad de México no puede entenderse sin la participación de las personas africanas y afrodescendientes, quienes a través de sus diversas herencias culturales y su trabajo cotidiano como herreros, sastres, carpinteros, nodrizas, cocineros, comerciantes, milicianos o pintores, fueron decisivos en la conformación de la sociedad mexicana. Pie de dibujos: Principales áreas con población de origen africano en la Ciudad de México (siglo XVI-XVIII)Mapa de finales del siglo XVIII con referencias de ubicación del siglo XX (María Elisa Velázquez, Mujeres de origen africano en la capital novohispana, siglos XVII y XVIII, México, INAH/UNAM, 2006).Ciudad de México, 2016, Dececio Internacional de las Personas Afrodescendientes, 2015-2024, ONU.
English:The Historic Center of Mexico City: A memorial site to slavery



and African populations and descendantsSince the sixteenth century Mexico City received a significant number of people from different regions of Africa. Free or enslaved they inhabited streets such as Alcaicerías, today called Palma, el Esclavo, today República de Chile, Plaza de Santo Domingo, at the heart of Mexico City's, among others.The history of Mexico City cannot be understood without the presence of Africans and African descendants. Through their diverse cultural heritages and their daily work as blacksmiths, tailors, carpenters, nurses, cooks, merchants, soldiers, or painters they were decisive in shaping Mexican society.Captions: The main areas with a population of African origin in Mexico City (16th-18th century) Map of the late 18th century with reference to 20th century locations (María Elisa Velázquez, Women of African origin in the Mexican capital of New Spain, XVII and XVIII centuries, Mexico, INAH / UNAM, 2006). Mexico City, 2016, International Year of People of African Descent, 2015-2024, UN.
Details
HM NumberHM2ANM
Tags
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Year Placed2016
Placed BySecretaría de la Cultura, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH)
Marker ConditionNo reports yet
Date Added Tuesday, August 21st, 2018 at 5:01pm PDT -07:00
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Locationbig map
UTM (WGS84 Datum)14Q E 485947 N 2149325
Decimal Degrees19.43825000, -99.13386667
Degrees and Decimal MinutesN 19° 26.295', W 99° 8.032'
Degrees, Minutes and Seconds19° 26' 17.7" N, 99° 8' 1.92" W
Driving DirectionsGoogle Maps
Area Code(s)860, 203
Which side of the road?Marker is on the right when traveling South
Closest Postal AddressAt or near , Cuauhtemoc Ciudad de México 06010, MX
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