Mexico's Museum of Anthropology (Anthropological Museum) is one of the largest and most famous museums in Latin America. It is located in Chapultepec Park, Mexico City, covering an area of 50,000 square meters and exhibition area of 33,000 square meters. The museum was converted from the site of the Gut Council, established by the University of Mexico in 1808, in 1940, and redesigned by the famous Mexican architect Pedro Ramirez Vázquez in 1964. The museum's architecture integrates Indian traditional style with modern art, fully demonstrating the deep cultural connotation of the Mexican people. The basic structure of the museum is similar to the courtyard in Beijing, which is slightly longer in east and west, and shorter in north and south. The walls of the gate are carved with various patterns and statues of boulders. The courtyard is neutralized by a large totem bronze column with a large mushroom on the top of the column that can store water and spray on all sides. A stone statue of the rain god Tralock, a height of 167 tons, was displayed in the courtyard.