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Exploration Framed Print featuring the painting Spanish Conquest Of Mexico, La Noche #1 by Science Source

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

6.50" x 12.00"

Mat Border:

2.00"

Frame Width:

0.88"

Overall:

12.00" x 17.50"

 

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Spanish Conquest Of Mexico, La Noche #1 Framed Print

Science Source

by Science Source

Small Image

$123.00

Product Details

Spanish Conquest Of Mexico, La Noche #1 framed print by Science Source.   Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

La Noche Triste on June 30, 1520, was an important event during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, wherein Hernando Cortez and his invading army of... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

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Framed Print Tags

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Painting Tags

paintings historical paintings exploration paintings war paintings military paintings history paintings historic paintings famous paintings battle paintings event paintings mexico paintings spanish paintings european paintings army paintings combat paintings fighting paintings

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Artist's Description

La Noche Triste on June 30, 1520, was an important event during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, wherein Hernando Cortez and his invading army of Spanish conquistadors and native allies were driven out of the Mexican capital at Tenochtitlan following the death of the Aztec king Moctezuma II. On the night of July 1, 1520, Cortez and his army left their compound and headed west, toward the Tlacopan causeway. As the Spaniards and their native allies reached the causeway, hundreds of canoes appeared in the waters alongside to harry them. The Spaniards fought their way across the causeway in the rain. Weighed down by gold and equipment, some of the soldiers lost their footing, fell into the lake, and drowned. Cortez, Alvarado and the strongest and most skilled of the men had managed to fight their way out of Tenochtitlan, although they were all bloodied and exhausted. All of the artillery had been lost, as had most of the horses. The event was named La Noche Triste on account of the sorrow t...

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