Robot Man of Szeged Robot Man of Szeged The Robot Man of Szeged (Hungarian: "Szegedi Robotember", literally "Robot Human of Szeged") was an early robot which was developed in Hungary in 1962. It was designed and constructed by Dr. Dániel Muszka of the University of Szeged, the same person who created the Ladybird of Szeged. The robot was made to serve in the Pioneer House of Szeged as a robotic receptionist, greeting and guiding visitors at the entrance. The original Robot Man was scrapped since its debut, but Muszka built a replica in 2014. The Robot Man was constructed at the request of the
History of Mexico City control of the Pacific trade, which fell under the control of contrabandists operating from the smaller ports in Guatemala and Nicaragua. Population figures for the city are inexact for Spaniards, mixed-race castas, and indigenous. Some idea of the indigenous can be discerned from tribute records. In 1525, the city had perhaps 22,000 indigenous inhabitants, dropping precipitously starting around 1550. A figure for Tenochtitlan tributaries in 1562 is 12,971. The estimates of the European population in Mexico City is also imprecise, with figures coming from a variety of sources. In 1525 thre were 150 households occupied by Spaniards, with the European