Toma de Zacatecas Museum

The Toma de Zacatecas Museum is a museum graphic fenced in area situated in the city of Zacatecas. It was initiated on 23 of June of 1984, redesigned in 2014 clarifies the military and social procedure behind the Taking of Zacatecas, the setting of the Mexican Revolution that happened well as certain parts of regular day to day existence in Zacatecas Capital amid that time. It is situated in Cerro de la Bufa.

The site is situated in the alleged Casa Fuerte del Patrocinio, a development began as a stronghold by Juan de Tolosa and Diego de Ibarra in the 16th century, when they found a mine that they called Veta pobre and where around 80 individuals lived before of the formal establishment of the city of Zacatecas in 1548. Beside the present historical center is the house of prayer devoted to Our Lady of Sponsorship. In 1805 a refuge was set up on this site, and a clinic for poor people. Amid the taking of Zacatecas, on June 23, 1914, the slope of La Bufa was involved by powers of the Federal Army, utilizing the solid house as a distribution center and emergency clinic. These troops were crushed by the troops of the Northern Division instructed by Francisco Villa.