Tabasco Collection

The cacique of Tabasco presents to Hernan Cortes twenty Indian and between they Dona Marina. Engraving, 1825. Colored

MEXICO: OLMEC HEAD. Olmec colossal head number 2, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 800-200 B. C
MEXICO: OLMEC HEAD. Olmec colossal head number 2, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 800-200 B.C

Olmec stone head at Parque-Museo la Venta, Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico, North America

Maria Magdalena - The Scars Of The Memory 2009|2012
Toni B Ferragut

Golden Hour
Studio Mandariini

Hot explosion
Artem Pozdniakov

Mask, 200 B. C. / A. D. 300. Creator: Unknown
Mask, 200 B.C./A.D. 300

Spouted Dish with King Vulture Heads, 800 / 400 B. C. Creator: Unknown
Spouted Dish with King Vulture Heads, 800/400 B.C

Figure of a Jaguar Attacking a Man, Probably A. D. 250 / 900. Creator: Unknown
Figure of a Jaguar Attacking a Man, Probably A.D. 250/900

Roller Seal, 800 / 400 B. C. Creator: Unknown
Roller Seal, 800/400 B.C

Costumes of the native Mexicans of the Lake Mecoacan region, Tabasco. Men and women in striped shirts and skirts. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Verico from Giulio Ferrarios Ancient

The Capture of Tabasco 1847
The capture of Tabasco by U.S. naval forces under Commodore Perry. Two American paddle steamers and a small ship move up the river on their way to San Juan Bautista

MEXICAN SACRIFICES
Mexicans sacrifice their prisoners to the idols of Tabasco Date: circa 15th century

"The Lucky Star", the New Opera at the Savoy Theatre (engraving)
1051373 " The Lucky Star", the New Opera at the Savoy Theatre (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: " The Lucky Star")

Hernan Cortez landing at Tabasco, Mexico 10, presented with 20 women including Marina by the Mayans 11
6337836 Hernan Cortez landing at Tabasco, Mexico 10, presented with 20 women including Marina by the Mayans 11, and destroying a Mayan temple and idols 12 by English School

Hernan Cortes attacking the Mexican coastal Indians
3846956 Hernan Cortes attacking the Mexican coastal Indians by Spanish School, (16th century); (add.info.: Hernan Cortes attacking the Mexican coastal Indians under the red flag of Castile and Leon)

Idoles de Tabasco, 1723. Creator: Bernard Picart
Idoles de Tabasco, 1723. Idols of Tabasco. Gruesome scene of human sacrifice that supposedly took place in southern Mexico

Altar from the Olmec culture in Villahermosa

Giant head from Olmec culture

Mexico. Villahermosa. Cultura Olmeca
MEXICO. Villahermosa. Parque-Museo de La Venta. Olmeca Culture. Head. Olmec art. Sculpture

Mexico, Olmec civilization, Priest Relief
Mexico - Olmec civilization - Priest Ril

Mexican-American War 1846-1848: Seven vessels under Commodore Matthew Perry ascending the Tabasco (Grijalva) River 15 June 1847. Part of American attempt to block Mexican ports on Gulf of Mexico

A selection of chilli products and caraway seeds and cheese with caraway seeds and rye bread with caraway seeds

Tabasco chilli peppers

Mexico, villahermosa, tabasco, Olmec art, Colossal stone head of a warrior
Olmec art (1100-475 b.C.) - Colossal stone head of a warrior

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, Olmec sculpture representing High Priest, at La Venta archaeological park and museum
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa. La Venta archaeological park and museum. Olmec sculpture representing the High Priest, 9th-4th century b.C

Ceremony of offerings, figures and stele in jade from La Venta, Mexico
Olmec civilization, Mexico, 9th-4th century b.C. Ceremony of offerings, figures and stele in jade. From La Venta

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, La Venta museum and archaeological park, Jaguar Cage of jaguars
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa - La Venta museum and archaeological park. The Jaguar Cage of jaguars, Olmec sculpture made of stone beams, 9th-4th century b.C

Statuette of seated woman from La Venta, Mexico
Olmec civilization, Mexico, 9th-4th century b.C. Statuette of a seated woman, from La Venta

Mexico, Tabasco State, Villahermosa, La Venta, Olmec sculpture
Mexico - Tabasco State - Villahermosa - La Venta archaeological site - Olmec sculpture - Astronomer looking up at the sky

Mexico, Olmec civilization, La Venta, Terracotta child statue
Mexico - Olmec civilization (9th-4th century b.C.) - La Venta - Terracotta child statue

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, Parc de la Venta archaeological museum, basalt altar with characters seated in a niche
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa - Parc de la Venta archaeological museum, basalt altar with characters seated in a niche, IX-IV century b.C. Olmec civilization

Selection of chilli sauces, two bottles of Tabasco sauce, open jar of dip, bowl of sambal and bowl of chilli jam with wooden spoon resting on top, elevated view

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, La Venta Olmec Archaeological Park-Museum, altar 5 depicting man figure holding baby in
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa - Pre-Columbian civilization. La Venta Olmec Archaeological Park-Museum. Altar 5 depicting a man figure holding a baby in his arms, 9th-4th century b.C

Mexico - Tabasco - La Venta archaeological site of pre-Columbian Olmec civilization. Colossal head, 9th-4th century b.C

Olmec civilization, Colossal stone head of a warrior, 1100-475 b. c
Olmec civilization, 1100-475 b.C. Colossal stone head of a warrior

Mexico, Tabasco, Comalcalco, Pre-Columbian Maya civilization. Pyramid surmounted by Temple I, north area
Mexico - Tabasco, Comalcalco. Pre-Columbian Maya civilization. Pyramid surmounted by Temple I, north area

America (16th c. ). Spanish conquest of Mexico
" America (16th c.). Spanish conquest of Mexico. Entrance of Juan de Grijalva into the Tabasco estuary. Painting belonging to the series " Conquest of M鸩 co". Painting. SPAIN

MEXICO. TABASCO. Villahermosa. Parque-Museo de La Venta. Great Olmec Altar. Olmec art

The naval expedition under Com re Perry, assending sic the
The naval expedition under Com..re Perry, assending sic the Tabasco River at the Devils Bend--June, 15th 1847. Date c1848

The landing, of the naval expedition, against Tabasco Mexico. Com...ore M.C. Perry in command. Date c1848

The attack of the Mexicans from the chapperal, on the first

The capture of the city of tabasco, by the U. S. naval expedi
The capture of the city of tabasco, by the U.S. naval expedition, afloat and on shore, under Comdre. Perry

MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone monument of a mother and child, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 1500-800 B. C
MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone monument of a mother and child, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 1500-800 B.C

MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone altar or triumphal monument depicting a king holding a dagger and a rope, and wearing a crown of leaves and feathers

Spaniards Vs Tabascans
Cortes and his men have their boats overturned on the river Tabasco and are forced to defend themselves against the furious native Tabascans

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Tabasco, a land steeped in rich history and vibrant culture. From the ancient Olmec civilization to the modern-day hot sauce aficionados, this Mexican state has much to offer. The cacique presents to Hernan Cortes twenty Indigenous people, marking a significant moment in the region's past, and is here that the fusion of cultures began, shaping Tabasco into what it is today. One cannot mention Tabasco without acknowledging its archaeological wonders. The Olmec colossal head number 2 stands proudly at Parque La Venta, dating back to 800-200 B. C. This magnificent stone head serves as a testament to the advanced craftsmanship and artistic prowess of its creators. Parque-Museo la Venta houses another remarkable Olmec stone head, captivating visitors with its enigmatic allure. These ancient artifacts whisper tales of forgotten civilizations and their intricate belief systems. In more recent times, Maria Magdalena's artwork "The Scars Of The Memory" pays homage to Tabasco's tumultuous past. Through her brushstrokes, she immortalizes the resilience and strength embedded within this land's collective memory. Hot Sauce Squares Standard Wall Art captures the essence of Tabasco's fiery culinary tradition. A burst of flavor that ignites taste buds and adds zest to any dish – an essential ingredient for those seeking an extra kick in their meals. As dusk settles over golden hour skies, Tabasco reveals its true colors – warm hues painting a picturesque landscape against which life unfolds, and is during these magical moments that one can truly appreciate the beauty that surrounds them. A hot explosion engulfs your senses as you savor authentic dishes infused with locally produced tabasco peppers - a staple ingredient synonymous with this region's gastronomy. Each bite carries centuries worth of tradition and passion for spice-infused cuisine. Villahermosa exudes cultural richness through its celebration of Olmec heritage.