Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Mexico, each with the reason it gives.

• Edward Burnett TylorRelated: Travel in Mexico in 1856 exposed Tylor to cultural differences and helped redirect his interests.

• Graham GreeneRelated: Greene’s 1938 journey there informed his writing about religious persecution.

• Tropic of CancerRelated: The Tropic of Cancer crosses northern Mexico and separates its northern and southern latitudinal regions.

• Phytophthora infestansRelated: Genetic evidence links the lineage behind the European epidemic to Mexican populations.

• Clipperton IslandRelated: Mexico is the nearest mainland country and once maintained a settlement on the atoll.

• PoinsettiaRelated: The species is native to Mexico, where it occurs as a shrub or small tree.

• ZinniaRelated: Mexico is a major part of the native range and domestication history of cultivated zinnias.

• BarquilloRelated: Mexican barquillos are sold as crisp rolled wafers, sometimes with sweet fillings.

• Crested caracaraRelated: Mexico lies within the species' extensive range and connects its northern and tropical populations.

• DBC PierreRelated: Finlay’s years in Mexico preceded his return to writing and literary recognition.

• Malcolm LowryRelated: Lowry’s stays in Mexico supplied the setting and cultural textures of Under the Volcano.

• Salvia hispanicaRelated: Its landscapes include part of chia's native range and its historic cultivation areas.

• Sławomir MrożekRelated: Mrożek settled in Mexico in 1989 and spent several years there before returning to Poland.