Exif info
    • JFIFVersion: 1.02
    • Resolution Unit: inches
    • X-Resolution: 350 dpi
    • Y-Resolution: 350 dpi
    • Image Description: This blight steel chainmail dates to the conquistadors of the 15th and 16th centuries. Palacio Cantón, at Paseo de Montejo and Calle 43, was built in 1911 as a residence for General Francisco Canton, the governor of the state of Yucatán. It stayed in the family for a few years before being sold to the government where it functioned as a school, and then the official residence of the state governors before El Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) turned it into Museo de Antropología e Historia in 1966. Designed by Italian architect Enrico Deserti and engineer Manuel Canton Ramos, who oversaw Casas Gemelas, the mansion turned-museum is a mix of architectural styles: French Baroque, European neoclassical, and classical.
    • Make: Canon
    • Model: Canon EOS R50
    • XMPToolkit: XMP Core 5.5.0
    • Color Mode: RGB
    • ICCProfile Name: sRGB IEC61966-2.1
    • Resolution Unit: inches
    • X-Resolution: 300 dpi
    • Y-Resolution: 300 dpi
    • Metadata Date: 2023:07:15 10:43:50-04:00
    • Compression: JPEG (old-style)
    • Make: Canon
    • Model: Canon EOS 6D
    • X-Resolution: 240 dpi
    • Y-Resolution: 240 dpi
    • Resolution Unit: inches
    • Software: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 12.4 (Macintosh)

Mérida - Paseo Montejo: Museo de Antropología - Chainmail

This blight steel chainmail dates to the conquistadors of the 15th and 16th centuries. Palacio Cantón, at Paseo de Montejo and Calle 43, was built in 1911 as a residence for General Francisco Canton, the governor of the state of Yucatán. It stayed in the family for a few years before being sold to the government where it functioned as a school, and then the official residence of the state governors before El Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) turned it into Museo de Antropología e Historia in 1966. Designed by Italian architect Enrico Deserti and engineer Manuel Canton Ramos, who oversaw Casas Gemelas, the mansion turned-museum is a mix of architectural styles: French Baroque, European neoclassical, and classical.

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