Titlebook: Constructing Mexico City; Colonial Conflicts o Sharon Bailey Glasco Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2010 co

Factual

Die Wirkung von Einzelfaktoren,e time the Spanish set foot on the mainland of New Spain, epidemics of smallpox, measles, and typhus decimated indigenous populations. Epidemic outbreaks of smallpox, measles, and typhus, along with endemic diseases, such as fevers, respiratory illnesses, gastrointestinal ailments, and skin and eye

Counteract

Die Wirkung von Einzelfaktoren,is program to renovate and repair the existing public water system. On the western fringes of Mexico City were two sources of potable water, providing enough water to sustain the population throughout the colonial period. Two main aqueducts served the city, thousands of feet of pipe transported wate

CUMB

Magisterial

,Illegale Besch?ftigung am Bau,lso concerted efforts to deal with the continuing issue of street flooding, an inadequate sewage system, and disorganized public spaces. In 1826, British traveler G.F. Lyons, upon his arrival in the capital, commented on his initial impressions of the streets of Mexico City:

Limpid

tic-douloureux

易受騙

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-80353-5ls such as London and Paris. They commented on the wide, well-lit, and neatly paved streets, massive public structures, and spacious plazas. Although they criticized some aspects of life in the city, especially the large vagrant population, and the common practices of public nudity and defecation, overall they were impressed with what they found.

Jacket

Restoring Order Out of Chaos: Garbage Collection in Theory and Practice,d, as long as he could remember, residents of the city always left garbage in the street. This was part of popular custom, unchallenged by the residents of the viceregal capital. For him, the fine was a mere inconvenience that would not deter him from continuing to use public space as his personal dumping grounds.

蕁麻

Dawdle

Die Wirkung von Einzelfaktoren,stitutions such as the church could pay to have a private fountain built within residences, connected directly to the public lines. On the surface, it appeared that the system was logical in its organization, and accessible to most, if not all, city residents.