La Victoria del Viento (Spanish: The Wind-Ridden Victory) is a monument in the city of Pachuca, Mexico, commemorating the bicentenary of the Mexican independence from Spain (1810–2010). Located on the Bicentennial Plaza, the monument was created by Mexican sculptor and consists of 14 individual sculptures.
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| - Monumento la Victoria del Viento (es)
- La Victoria del Viento (en)
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| - El Monumento la Victoria del Viento es un monumento que conmemora el Bicentenario de la Independencia de México, se localiza en la ciudad de Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo en México. El monumento es obra del escultor Bernardo Luis López Artasánchez, originario de Puebla; está inspirada en la narrativa “La Novia del Viento”. Que narra como el viento llegó a enamorarse de una muchacha y como esta dio su vida a la tierra por sus amigos, desde entonces el viento empezó a soplar con gran ímpetu. (es)
- La Victoria del Viento (Spanish: The Wind-Ridden Victory) is a monument in the city of Pachuca, Mexico, commemorating the bicentenary of the Mexican independence from Spain (1810–2010). Located on the Bicentennial Plaza, the monument was created by Mexican sculptor and consists of 14 individual sculptures. (en)
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| - La Victoria del Viento (Spanish: The Wind-Ridden Victory) is a monument in the city of Pachuca, Mexico, commemorating the bicentenary of the Mexican independence from Spain (1810–2010). Located on the Bicentennial Plaza, the monument was created by Mexican sculptor and consists of 14 individual sculptures. The personification of Victory refers to the Mexican legend about a young, open-hearted woman, who fell in love with the wind and who sacrificed herself to the earth in return of welfare of the land. The Victory raises her right hand with the torch of freedom, while leaving the north wind play with her hair. The eagle with a snake on a cactus at the Victory's feet, which also appears on the coat of arms of Mexico, refers to the legendary founding of Tenochtitlan. The figures surrounding the Victory are Miguel Hidalgo, José María Morelos, Andrés Quintana Roo and Ignacio López Rayón. The horses symbolize those used at the battlefields during the Mexican war of independence. The Victory's pedestal bears the inscription "Hidalgo, en el nombre llevamos la independencia" (Spanish: "Hidalgo, in your name we convey independence"). (en)
- El Monumento la Victoria del Viento es un monumento que conmemora el Bicentenario de la Independencia de México, se localiza en la ciudad de Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo en México. El monumento es obra del escultor Bernardo Luis López Artasánchez, originario de Puebla; está inspirada en la narrativa “La Novia del Viento”. Que narra como el viento llegó a enamorarse de una muchacha y como esta dio su vida a la tierra por sus amigos, desde entonces el viento empezó a soplar con gran ímpetu. La historia forma parte de Las historias de la abuela, de María Yanín Salazar Castillo, quien obtuvo el primer lugar de cuento en el concurso convocado por la delegación del INAH, en 1994. (es)
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