Diego Rivera Mural

Diego Rivera Mural
	; DOS; ; SNES; ; NES
First appearance	Mario is Missing! (1992)

The History of Mexico, also known as Epopeya del Pueblo Mexicano ("Epic of the Mexican People"), is a mural by Mexican artist Diego Rivera located in the stairwell of the National Palace in Mexico City. It appears in the PC, SNES, and NES versions of Mario is Missing! under the generic name Diego Rivera Mural. In that game, it was somehow stolen off of the walls of the Palace by Koopa Troopas, forcing the National Palace to close to tourists. When Luigi visited the city, he had to defeat the Koopa carrying the mural, take it back to the Palace, and verify that it was the real mural by answering trivia questions.

Information[edit]

Person	Quote
PC version
	"That mural covers 1200 square feet of the wall of the National Palace."
	"That's probably Diego Rivera's best-known painting."
	"The National Palace was begun at Cortez's call. That mural appears on its wall."
	"The moral is never steal a mural from the National Palace...got the picture?"
	"Want the long name? The Epic of the Mexican People in Their Struggle for Freedom and Independence."
SNES version
	"That mural covers 1200 square feet of the wall of the National Palace."
	"That's probably Diego Rivera's best-known painting."
	"The National Palace was begun at Cortez's call. That mural appears on its wall."
	"The moral is never steal a mural from the National Palace...got the picture?"
	"Want the long name? The Epic of the Mexican People in Their Struggle for Freedom and Independence."
NES version
	"That mural covers 1200 square feet of the wall of the National Palace."
	"That's probably Diego Rivera's best-known political painting. It took 16 years to complete."
	"The National Palace was begun at Cortez's call, that mural appears on its wall."
	"The moral is never steal a mural from the National Palace... got the picture?"
	"Want the long name? The Epic of the Mexican People in Their Struggle for Freedom and Independence."