La Merced is a barrio or a neighborhood of Mexico City defined by its socioeconomics and history rather than by an official designation.
 It extends over the southeast of the historic center of Mexico City and is one of the oldest sections of the city, established over 700 years ago by the Mexica as part of the founding of Tenochtitlan.
 Over its history the area was associated with commerce, first as a major docking area for boats bringing goods to Tenochtitlan/Mexico City on Lake Texcoco, later via canals as the lake was slowly drained.
 In the latter 19th century, the La Merced market was established in the area replacing the massive La Merced monastery which was almost completely destroyed in the 1860s.
 This market was established to centralize the marketing of foodstuffs for the city on one area.
 The first La Merced market was built in 1890 and then replaced by the current building in 1957, one of the largest traditional Mexican markets in Mexico City.
 In the 1980s, the wholesale function of this market was taken over by the newly constructed Centro de Abasto in the south of the city, with the barrio then going into economic and social decline.
 Although there have been efforts to revitalize the area and the La Merced market remains important, the area has problems with poverty, population loss and prostitution.
Venustiano Carranza is one of the 16 municipalities of Mexico City.
 The borough was formed in 1970 when the center of Mexico City was subdivided into four boroughs.
 Venustiano Carranza extends from the far eastern portion of the historic center of Mexico City eastward to the Peñón de los Baños and the border dividing the then Federal District from the State of Mexico.
 Historically, most of the territory was under Lake Texcoco, but over the colonial period into the 20th century, the lake dried up and today the area is completely urbanized.
 The borough is home to three of Mexico City's major traditional markets, including La Merced, the National Archives of Mexico, the Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro, the TAPO intercity bus terminal and the Mexico City Airport.
The Museo Nacional de Arte (MUNAL) (English: National Museum of Art ) is the Mexican national art museum, located in the historical center of Mexico City.
 The museum is housed in a neoclassical building at No. 8 Tacuba, Col. Centro, Mexico City.
 It includes a large collection representing the history of Mexican art from the mid-sixteenth century to the mid 20th century.
 It is recognizable by Manuel Tolsá's large equestrian statue of Charles IV of Spain, who was the monarch just before Mexico gained its independence.
 It was originally in the Zocalo but it was moved to several locations, not out of deference to the king but rather to conserve a piece of art, according to the plaque at the base.
 It arrived at its present location in 1979.
Greater Mexico City refers to the conurbation around Mexico City, officially called Valley of Mexico Metropolitan Area ("Zona Metropolitana del Valle de México"), constituted by Mexico City itself composed of 16 Municipalities—and 41 adjacent municipalities of the states of Mexico and Hidalgo.
 For normative purposes, however, Greater Mexico City most commonly refers to the Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico ("Zona Metropolitana del Valle de México") an agglomeration that incorporates 18 additional municipalities.
 As of 2010 Census, Greater Mexico City had a population just over 20 million, making it the largest metropolitan area in North America just ahead of the New York metropolitan area.
 But as of a 2014 census, it's estimated the population of Greater Mexico City was 25.4 million people, making it the largest urban agglomeration in the western hemisphere.
 It is surrounded by thin strips of highlands which separate it from other adjacent metropolitan areas, of which the biggest are Puebla, Toluca, and Cuernavaca-Cuautla, and together with which it makes up the Mexico City megalopolis.
The National Museum of Anthropology (Spanish: "Museo Nacional de Antropología" , MNA) is a national museum of Mexico.
 It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico.
 Located in the area between Paseo de la Reforma and Mahatma Gandhi Street within Chapultepec Park in Mexico City, the museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, such as the Stone of the Sun (or the Aztec calendar stone) and the Aztec Xochipilli statue.
The Templo Mayor (Spanish for "Main Temple") was one of the main temples of the Aztecs in their capital city of Tenochtitlan, which is now Mexico City.
 Its architectural style belongs to the late Postclassic period of Mesoamerica.
 The temple was called the "Huēyi Teōcalli " ] in the Nahuatl language and dedicated simultaneously to two gods, Huitzilopochtli, god of war, and Tlaloc, god of rain and agriculture, each of which had a shrine at the top of the pyramid with separate staircases.
 The spire in the center of the adjacent image was devoted to Quetzalcoatl in his form as the wind god, Ehecatl.
 The Great Temple devoted to Huitzilopochtli and Tlaloc, measuring approximately 100 by at its base, dominated the Sacred Precinct.
 Construction of the first temple began sometime after 1325, and it was rebuilt six times.
 The temple was destroyed by the Spanish in 1521 to make way for the new cathedral.
 Today, the archeological site lies just to the northeast of the Zocalo, or main plaza of Mexico City, in the block between Seminario and Justo Sierra streets.
Tlaxcoaque is a plaza located in the historic center of Mexico City which has given its name to both the 17th-century church that is on it and the blocks that surround it.
 Historically this plaza and the church that sits on it have marked the southern edge of Mexico City, and today it is on the border of the historic center and Colonia Obrera.
 The church and plaza are somewhat isolated from the rest of the center due to the construction of wide streets, such as 20 de Noviembre and Fray Servando Teresa de Mier, that separate them from the surrounding buildings.
 Another notable building in this area is the police surveillance station, which was infamous in the 1970s as a place where detainees were tortured.
 This stopped after the 1985 Mexico City earthquake exposed handcuffed bodies which had evidence of torture on them.
 Today, the area around this plaza is semi-deserted outside of work hours and is considered to be a high-crime area.
 The church itself has experienced break-ins.
The Museo Soumaya, designed by the Mexican architect Fernando Romero, is a private museum in Mexico City.
 It is a non-profit cultural institution with two museum buildings in Mexico City - Plaza Carso and Plaza Loreto.
 It has over 66,000 works from 30 centuries of art including sculptures from Pre-Hispanic Mesoamerica, 19th- and 20th-century Mexican art and an extensive repertoire of works by European old masters and masters of modern western art such as Auguste Rodin, Salvador Dalí, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo and Tintoretto.
 It is considered one of the most complete collections of its kind.
 The museum is named after Soumaya Domit, who died in 1999, and was the wife of the founder of the museum Carlos Slim.
 The museum received an attendance of 1,095,000 in 2013, making it the most visited art museum in Mexico and the 56th in the world that year.
 In October 2015, the museum welcomed its five millionth visitor.
The equestrian statue of Charles IV of Spain (also known as "El Caballito") is a bronze sculpture cast by Manuel Tolsá on August 4, 1802 in Mexico City, Mexico in honour of King Charles IV of Spain, then the last ruler of the New Spain (later Mexico).
 This statue has been displayed in different points of the city and is considered one of the finest achievements of Mr. Tolsá.
 It now resides in Plaza Manuel Tolsá.
Texcoco (   ) is a city and municipality located in the State of Mexico, 25 km northeast of Mexico City.
 In the pre-Hispanic era, this was a major Aztec city on the shores of Lake Texcoco.
 After the Conquest, the city was initially the second most important after Mexico City, but its importance faded over time, becoming more rural in character.
 Over the colonial and post-independence periods, most of Lake Texcoco was drained and the city is no longer on the shore and much of the municipality is on lakebed.
 Numerous Aztec archeological finds have been discovered here, including the 125 tonne stone statue of Tlaloc, which now resides at the Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City.

Question: The statue of Tlaloc resides in a museum located in the area between what streets in Mexico City?
Answer: Paseo de la Reforma and Mahatma Gandhi Street