Question: A 125 tonne stone statue of Tlaloc discovered in Texcoco now resides at a museum that contains significant artifacts from what?

Context articles: Texcoco, State of Mexico
Mengshan Giant Buddha
Richard T. Foley Site
Kume no Heinai-dō
National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico)
Owo Museum
British Columbia Archives
Leshan Giant Buddha
Obion Mounds
Cromwell Museum

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.
The Mengshan Giant Buddha () is a stone statue located in Taiyuan, built during the Northern Qi dynasty.
 Initially discovered in a 1980 census, the statue was found to have its head missing.
 From 2006 to 2008, people constructed a 12-meter tall head for the statue.
 The site opened to the public in October 2008.
The Richard T. Foley Site is an archaeological site in Jackson Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, United States, in the southwestern corner of the state.
 Located along Job Creek, the site was known since the late 1960s to local artifact collectors as a valuable collection location.
 Significant artifacts were discovered by landowner Richard T. Foley in 1971, when he began to plow part of the site to expand his garden.
 Having found bits of flint, bone, and pottery, Foley contacted local archaeologists, who soon began a three-year excavation of the property.
 A larger investigation was carried out by archaeologists from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in 1982; they discovered that the area previously excavated was only the periphery of a larger campsite.
 Later in 1982, work led by James T. Herbstritt discovered a village site elsewhere on the property.
Kume no Heinai-dō (久米平内堂 ) is a small folk shrine located in Asakusa in Taitō, Tokyo.
 The shrine houses a stone statue of Kume no Heinai, a samurai from the early Edo period (17th century).
 According to the Asakusa tourism bureau, there are few facts about the life of Kume no Heinai, but he is said to have died in 1683.
 Oral tradition holds that Heinai excelled in Kenjutsu, the martial art of swordsmanship, killing many people over the years.
 In the latter half of his life, he is said to have lived in the Sensō-ji temple in Asakusa where he devoted himself to Zen-Buddhism and held religious services in honor of the people he killed.
 Shortly before his death he ordered his followers to carve his likeness on a stone and bury it near the Niōmon – the entrance to the Buddhist temple and a busy district in the city.
 His wish was to have his statue be stepped on by as many people as possible in order to expiate the crimes he committed in life.
 The statue was eventually retrieved and is now stored inside the shrine itself.
 It is because of this that the shrine initially carried the name "Fumitsuke" (踏みつけ ) , which means "to tread on", but over time the meaning was lost and the shrine's name came to be spelled 文付け, which means "love letter".
 Both words are pronounced "Fumitsuke" and the shrine is now worshipped by the general public as a deity of marriage and match-making.
 Kume no Heinai-dō was destroyed in March 1945 during World War II.
 The current temple was rebuilt in October 1978.
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.
Owo Museum is a museum in Owo, Nigeria.
 The museum was founded in 1968 to accommodate the antiquities which were formerly in the Olowo Palace.
 The museum contains significant archaeological artifacts and ethnographic materials discovered in the Owo area.
The British Columbia Provincial Archives are located in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
 The BC Archives merged with the Royal BC Museum in 2003.
 The BC Archives contain the archives of the British Columbia government, and are valuable for both research and preservation activities.
 The BC archives have been archiving significant artifacts, documents, and records since 1894, including private historical manuscripts, maps, and government records.
 There is also a research library in the archives.
 Of note, the BC Archives website contains research guides to assist those interested in the material they house.
The Leshan Giant Buddha () is a 71 m tall stone statue, built between 713 and 803 (during the Tang Dynasty), depicting Maitreya.
 It is carved out of a cliff face that lies at the confluence of the Min River and Dadu River in the southern part of Sichuan province in China, near the city of Leshan.
 The stone sculpture faces Mount Emei, with the rivers flowing below its feet.
 It is the largest and tallest stone Buddha statue in the world and it is by far the tallest pre-modern statue in the world.
Obion Mounds (40 HY 14), also known as the "Work Farm Site", is an archaeological site of the Mississippian culture located north of Paris, Henry County, Tennessee, on the north fork of the Obion River.
 The site is the largest Mississippian site in western Tennessee and was probably inhabited by 1000 to 1100 CE.
 and abandoned by 1300.
 It consists of seven platform mounds surrounding a plaza measuring 200 ft by 900 ft .
 The largest mound at the site was 500 ft wide by 30 ft tall with a ramp leading to its summit.
 At one point the mounds and plaza were surrounded with a wooden palisade.
 The site also has 2 depressions thought to be borrow pits from which the soil to construct the mounds was taken.
 In 1845 the owner of the site, Solomon Hartsfield, was digging in one of the borrow pits when he discovered a stone statue.
 The statue was later damaged in a house fire during the late 19th century and only its head now remains.
 It is the only Mississippian site in western Tennessee to have produced such a statue.
The Cromwell Museum in Huntingdon, England, is a museum containing collections exploring the life of Oliver Cromwell and to a lesser extent his son Richard Cromwell.
 Oliver Cromwell was born in Huntingdon in 1599 and lived there for more than half his life.
 The museum is located in the former grammar school building in which Cromwell received his early education.
 Founded in 1962, the museum contains significant artifacts, paintings and printed material relating to The Protectorate.
 The museum is currently run as part of a trust dedicated to Oliver Cromwell's legacy, previously been ran by the Cambridgeshire Libraries, Archives and Information Service, part of Cambridgeshire County Council.