First Mexican Empire Triptych (1821-1823) — Emperor Agustín I, Imperial Map & Trigarante Flag — Framed Museum Print | Caminos y Presidios
12″×18″
$84.46
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The Empire That Stretched from Oregon to Chiapas
For 11 months in 1822-1823, Mexico was the largest empire in the Americas. This museum-grade triptych restores that forgotten history in one panoramic frame.
PANEL 1: Agustín de Iturbide (1783-1824)
Portrait of Agustín I, First Constitutional Emperor of Mexico. Oil on canvas, 1822. The liberator who marched into Mexico City under the Trigarante flag.
PANEL 2: The Claimed Extent, 1822-1823
A Map of the United States of Mexico by H.S. Tanner (Philadelphia, 1825). Shows California, Texas, New Mexico, and Central America — all under the Imperial Crown. Includes original statistical table and distance charts.
PANEL 3: The Trigarante Flag, 1821
The flag of the Army of the Three Guarantees — White (Religion), Green (Independence), Red (Union), with three gold stars. The flag Iturbide himself carried.
What You Get:
• Museum-grade framed poster — archival matte paper, 200-year fade resistant
• Gold plaque captioning with dates and provenance
• 1" dark museum border — ready to hang
• Printed on demand in the USA / Mexico
Sizes: 12x12 (individual) | 16x20 (most popular) | 24x36 Panoramic Triptych
Perfect for classrooms, offices, and collectors of Mexican independence history.
From Caminos y Presidios — Restored historical maps and portraits, 2026 edition. Each print is digitally restored from original 19th-century lithographs in the public domain.
Note: This is a reproduction of public domain artworks. Frame in image is part of the print design; physical frame included with Framed Poster option.
First Mexican Empire Triptych (1821-1823) — Emperor Agustín I, Imperial Map & Trigarante Flag — Framed Museum Print | Caminos y Presidios
$84.46
For 11 months in 1822-1823, Mexico was the largest empire in the Americas. This museum-grade triptych restores that forgotten history in one panoramic frame.
PANEL 1: Agustín de Iturbide (1783-1824)
Portrait of Agustín I, First Constitutional Emperor of Mexico. Oil on canvas, 1822. The liberator who marched into Mexico City under the Trigarante flag.
PANEL 2: The Claimed Extent, 1822-1823
A Map of the United States of Mexico by H.S. Tanner (Philadelphia, 1825). Shows California, Texas, New Mexico, and Central America — all under the Imperial Crown. Includes original statistical table and distance charts.
PANEL 3: The Trigarante Flag, 1821
The flag of the Army of the Three Guarantees — White (Religion), Green (Independence), Red (Union), with three gold stars. The flag Iturbide himself carried.
What You Get:
• Museum-grade framed poster — archival matte paper, 200-year fade resistant
• Gold plaque captioning with dates and provenance
• 1" dark museum border — ready to hang
• Printed on demand in the USA / Mexico
Sizes: 12x12 (individual) | 16x20 (most popular) | 24x36 Panoramic Triptych
Perfect for classrooms, offices, and collectors of Mexican independence history.
From Caminos y Presidios — Restored historical maps and portraits, 2026 edition. Each print is digitally restored from original 19th-century lithographs in the public domain.
Note: This is a reproduction of public domain artworks. Frame in image is part of the print design; physical frame included with Framed Poster option.