Tens of thousands of them. See for yourself (related links)
There are much more in New York City.
Alejandro Encinas R. has written: 'Corpus Christi' -- subject(s): Buildings, structures, Archive buildings, Conservation and restoration, Historic buildings, Convento de Corpus Christi (Mexico City, Mexico)
Yes. 80% of Mexico's population lives in the city, inhabiting buildings from small family homes to large residential complexes and skyscrapers. See the related links section for some examples.
The ancient Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan was located on an island in Lake Texcoco, where modern-day Mexico City now stands. When the Spanish conquistadors arrived in the 16th century, they destroyed much of the city and built Mexico City on top of the ruins, using the stones from the Aztec temples and buildings for their own construction. This is why archaeologists find evidence of the ancient Aztec capital in the center of Mexico City today.
Both had a central plaza or zocalo, surrounded by the city's cathedral and the most important government buildings.
Approximately 30,000 buildings were fully destroyed; buildings with partial damage that had to be demolished counted for some 68,000.
Administrative and religious buildings, such as the executive's offices of the municipal or local government, as well as the city's church or cathedral. Some examples are provided in the related links section
All sorts of buildings can be found in Mexico: from ancient ruins, to colonial buildings to modern skyscrapers. See related links for some examples.
Mexico City.
Mexico City
Diego Rivera painted murals on official buildings mainly in Mxico City, but also in Chapingo and Cuernavaca.