"One Peso"

#13278993

6 February 2026

Banknotes from Cuba and the USA are present. American dollars and Cuban pesos are in one place. Portraits of Che Guevara and Benjamin Franklin are visible

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#12642621

14 August 2025

Ernesto Garcia, a farmer and vegetable specialist, dedicates himself to the production of chicuarote peppers, endemic to the San Gregorio Atlapulco area in the Xochimilco district of Mexico City, since he is a child. He says he begins sowing seeds on a chinampa between March and April, and within a period of approximately 4 to 5 months, they reach their peak harvest time, allowing them to harvest different sizes and shades of peppers. Half a kilo of chicuarote peppers costs $35 pesos. Ernesto asserts that one of the threats to the chicuarote chile begins with its growing location and climatic conditions: excess water can ruin the crop, or excessive heat due to humid conditions impacts the chile's growth and spiciness. The presence of some chile predators, such as gophers and insect larvae like ladybugs, also has a negative impact. The chicuarote chile remains a family heirloom because the region's oldest inhabitants are the ones who master recipes that include this ingredient and share them with their children and grandchildren. A characteristic dish of the chicuarote chile is salsa, which can be made raw, boiled, or fried, using onion and a large garlic clove in olive oil, tomatoes, and salt, all ground in a mortar or blender.

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#10855589

16 December 2023

Argentine one hundred peso bills are sitting underneath United States one hundred dollar bills in this picture illustration taken in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 15, 2023.

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#10855590

16 December 2023

Argentine one hundred peso bills are sitting underneath United States one hundred dollar bills in this picture illustration taken in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 15, 2023.

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#10855591

16 December 2023

Argentine one hundred peso bills are sitting underneath United States one hundred dollar bills in this picture illustration taken in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 15, 2023.

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#10855592

16 December 2023

Argentine one hundred peso bills are sitting underneath United States one hundred dollar bills in this picture illustration taken in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 15, 2023.

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#10855593

16 December 2023

Argentine one hundred peso bills are sitting underneath a United States one hundred dollar bill in this picture illustration taken in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 15, 2023.

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#10596228

5 October 2023

Producers of Cempasuchil Flowers from the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market in Xochimilco, Mexico City, are preparing distribution and sale of merchandise . Such is the case of Don Aureliano Cuaxospa, 73 years old, who is dedicated to the production and sale of Cempasuchil Flower in a chinampa located in said place that he takes care of daily from very early on to prevent the more than 5,000 flowers from becoming contaminated. plague and are free of predatory insects of this flower such as the mayate or beetle, better known in Mexico as jicotillo. Each pot has an average cost of $18 Mexican pesos (approximately $1 dollar). The marigold flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings for the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.'' During pre-Hispanic times, the Mexica assimilated the yellow color of this flower with the sun, therefore, they used it in altars, offerings and burials dedicated to their dead that took them to Mictlan, the underworld. Currently the Cempasuchil Flower is used to give color to textiles, make insecticides and even as medicine. Our ancestors used it to reduce the discomfort of vomiting, indigestion and diarrhea.

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#10596212

5 October 2023

View of a taxi and Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596218

5 October 2023

A person transports Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.

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#10596222

5 October 2023

Don Aureliano Cuaxospa, producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, supervises the place prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596224

5 October 2023

Don Aureliano Cuaxospa, producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, holds two pots prior to their distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596226

5 October 2023

View of Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596230

5 October 2023

Don Aureliano Cuaxospa, producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, supervises the place prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596232

5 October 2023

View of a butterfly on Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City. The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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#10596234

5 October 2023

Don Aureliano Cuaxospa, producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the chinampas of the San Luis Tlaxialtemalco Flower Market, in Xochimilco, Mexico City, supervises the place prior to its distribution and sale of merchandise . The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.''

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