Academia Mexicana de la Historia

The Academia Mexicana de la Historia (Mexican Academy of History, also known by the acronym AMH), is a national academy in Mexico, which promotes history in Mexico.While Antonio López de Santa Anna issued mandates to establish a Mexican national academy for history in 1835 and 1854, the first successful attempt to establish the academy began during the revolutionary period.Discussions began while Victoriano Huerta was still in power, the academia was finally established in 1919, after Venustiano Carranza assumed the presidency of Mexico.[1] The purpose of the academy is to promote historical studies within Mexico, conduct research into all aspects of the history of Mexico, and to contribute towards the preservation of the national cultural heritage.The AMH was formally constituted on September 12, 1919, after several previous attempts to form such a body had not come to fruition.
national academyMexicoAntonio López de Santa AnnaVictoriano HuertaVenustiano Carranzahistorical studieshistory of Mexicocultural heritageReal Academia de la HistoriaMadridMexico CityMexican statesJosefina MurielLeonardo López LujánHistoric center of Mexico CityZócaloAdministrative buildingsMetropolitan CathedralCruz de MañozcaFountain to Bartolomé de las CasasMonument to Pope John Paul IINacional Monte de PiedadNational PalaceOld Portal de MercaderesTemplo MayorAcademy of San CarlosAntigua Escuela de JurisprudenciaColegio de San Ignacio de Loyola VizcaínasEl Colegio NacionalUniversity of the Cloister of Sor JuanaLibrary of the Congress of MexicoOld Customs BuildingPalace of the Marqués del ApartadoSecretariat of Public Education Main HeadquartersSupreme Court of Justice of the NationChurch of San Felipe Neri "La Profesa"Church of San HipólitoChurch of Santa InésConvent of La MercedConvent of San FranciscoConvent of Santa InésCorpus Christi ChurchHistoric Synagogue Justo Sierra 71Iglesia de San BernardoLa Enseñanza ChurchLa Santísima ChurchNuestra Señora de Loreto ChurchRegina Coeli Convent ChurchRoyal Convent of Jesús María and Our Lady of MercySanta Teresa la AntiguaSanta Veracruz MonasterySanto DomingoTemplo Expiatorio Nacional de San Felipe de JesúsValvanera CathedralCaricature MuseumCasa Talavera Cultural CenterCentro Cultural de EspañaColegio de San IldefonsoFranz Mayer MuseumHouse of the First Print Shop in the AmericasInteractive Museum of EconomicsJosé Luis Cuevas MuseumMuseo de Arte PopularMuseo de CharreríaMuseo de la Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito PúblicoMuseo del EstanquilloMuseo Mural Diego RiveraMuseo Nacional de ArteMuseo Nacional de la EstampaMuseo Nacional de las CulturasMuseum of LightMuseum of Mexico CityPalace of the InquisitionPalacio de MineríaSan Pedro y San Pablo CollegeBorda HouseCasa de los AzulejosPalace of IturbidePalacio de Bellas ArtesPalacio de Correos de MéxicoPalacio de la AutonomíaPalacio del Marqués del ApartadoHouse of the Count de la Torre Cosío y la CortinaHouse of the Marquis of UluapaHouses of the Mayorazgo de GuerreroSaint Augustine HouseTlaxcala HouseAbelardo L. Rodríguez MarketCiudadela MarketLa Merced MarketSan Juan MarketAvenida BucareliAvenida JuárezCalle de República de ArgentinaCalle de República de GuatemalaMadero StreetAlameda CentralGarden of the Triple AlliancePlaza GaribaldiTlaxcoaqueMexico City Metrobús Line 4Allende metro stationBellas Artes metro stationHidalgo metro stationIsabel la Católica metro stationMerced metro stationPino Suárez metro stationSan Juan de Letrán metro stationZócalo/Tenochtitlan metro stationBarrio ChinoChapultepec aqueductEdificio Miguel E. AbedHospital de Jesús NazarenoHospital San HipólitoTeatro de la CiudadTeatro Fru FruTorre LatinoamericanaMexican historyarea studies