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The historic center of Mexico City (Spanish: Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México), also known as the Centro or Centro Histórico, is the central neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico, focused on the Zócalo (or main plaza) and extending in all directions for a number of blocks, with its farthest extent being west to the Alameda Central. [2]
Greater Mexico City is the largest metropolitan area in Mexico and the area with the highest population density. According to the 2020 Population Census , 21,804,515 persons lived in this metropolitan area, of which 9,209,944 live in Mexico City proper. [ 5 ]
With a population of 21,804,515 (2020 census), Greater Mexico City is both the biggest and the densest metropolitan area in the country. Of the ca. 21.8 million, 9.2 million live in Mexico City proper [ 8 ] and 12.4 million in the State of Mexico (ca. 75% of the state's population), including the municipalities of: [ 8 ]
The area was officially designated the Mexico City borough of Coyoacán in 1928. [30] By the mid 20th century, the urban sprawl of Mexico City began to envelop the borough, much as it was doing to other former villages and municipalities in the Federal District such as Tacuba, Tacubaya, Mixcoac and others. The rural economy gave way as fields ...
Historic center of Mexico City (2 C, 99 P) M. ... Pages in category "Landmarks in Mexico City" ... Statistics; Cookie statement;
In his analysis of the 1790 census of Mexico City and its surrounding area, Dennis Nodin Valdés compared the population of the capital with the census of the Intendancy of Mexico in 1794. [69] The total number of Mexico City residents counted in 1793 was 104,760 (which excludes 8,166 officials) and in the intendancy as a whole 1,043,223 ...
Archaeological sites within Mexico City (México D.F.). Pages in category "Archaeological sites in Mexico City" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
[19] [27] The final borders of the borough were established on December 29, 1970, when the former circumscription of Mexico City was abolished and the Benito Juárez borough formally incorporated. [10] [29] For most of the area's history, population growth was very slow. As late as the 1850s, the municipality of Mixcoac only had 1,500 people. [30]