Coyoacan - Mexico City, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Mexico
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Coyoacan Mexico City
Once a major city itself, this suburb of Mexico City manages to remain a provincial refuge from the chaos of the rest of the city.
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Travel blogs from Coyoacan:
- ... Yesterday we shopped at the local outdoor market, visited the house of the Mexican artist, Frieda Kahlo, and went to a large plaza in Coyoacan in the southern ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Mexico City, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Mexico
Photos in this video:
- Indigenas espantando espiritos en Coyoacan by Vhmacedoc from a blog titled Mi primero mes en Mexico
- Cantina Guadalupana desde 1932 en Coyoacan by Vhmacedoc from a blog titled Mi primero mes en Mexico
- A neglected garden in Viveros de Coyoacan by Carrillo from a blog titled Arrival in el D.F.
- Me at the zocalo in Coyoacan by Linzstoker from a blog titled Frida Kahlo's Casa Azul
- Breakfast in Coyoacan by Paulhand33 from a blog titled Mexico City
- Flowers at Coyoacan by Checky from a blog titled Mexico City
- Walking in Coyoacan by Checky from a blog titled Mexico City
- Mercado in coyoacan by Checky from a blog titled Mexico City
- Viveros de Coyoacan by Carrillo from a blog titled Arrival in el D.F.
- Fountain Coyoacan by Samellietravels from a blog titled A City of 20 Million
- Coyoacan 20 by Garygapyear from a blog titled Monstrously large metropolis Mexico City - Part 2
- Coyoacan 19 by Garygapyear from a blog titled Monstrously large metropolis Mexico City - Part 2
- Coyoacan 2 by Guscaesar from a blog titled muy tranquilo
- Coyoacan 2 by Garygapyear from a blog titled Monstrously large metropolis Mexico City - Part 2
- Coyoacan9 by Erriuc from a blog titled Mexico City
- Coyoacan3 by Erriuc from a blog titled Mexico City
- Coyoacan5 by Erriuc from a blog titled Mexico City
- Coyoacan by Prieststrip from a blog titled DIEGO, FRIDA AND MEXICAN WRESTLING
- Coyoacan by Guscaesar from a blog titled muy tranquilo
Tule Tree - Oaxaca, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Mexico
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Tule Tree Oaxaca
This large cypress tree is said to be over 2,000 years old.
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Travel blogs from Tule Tree:
- ... this blog, this post is really just a place to put the photos of a petrified waterfall called Hierve de Agua,the Tule Tree, a massive tree about 2000 years old that claims to be the world's most stout the trunk is enormous, and the ruins ...
- ... Other family visit days were spent doing and re-doing exciting things like eating Oaxacan food, visiting the Tule Tree, the rug village, the painted animal village, the black pottery village, Monte Alban, the Wycliffe Offices in Oaxaca, ...
- ... Also visited the largest (by volume) living biomass on the planet (or so they say) which is a swamp dwelling sycamore called the Tule tree ...
- ... Our last stop before returning to Oaxaca was Santa Maria del Tule, a town whose entire local economy relies on a gigantic Tule Tree ...
- ... One last visit this week was the Tule tree ...
- ... balloon from the group (which they were told they had to pay for after the event) Our first stop of the day was at Tule tree - an enourmous tree, I forget the details as was walking around in a bit of a haze as was most of the group! Our next stop was at ...
- ... to carry- a sweatshirt and two quirts (wanted a lucha libre mask, but will wait on that)- and going on a tour to see the Tule tree (widest tree in the world), Mitla (very elaborate Zipolite/Mixtec ruins where to walk down in to a tomb- so cool, in a goose ...
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Photos from:
- Oaxaca, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Mexico
- San Pablo Villa de Mitla, Oaxaca, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Mexico
Photos in this video:
- The Tule Tree.... the world's stoutest tree by Jeffsadventures from a blog titled Episode 13: The Oaxaca Countryside
- El Tule Tree, 52 metres round and 42m high by Rlphillips from a blog titled Yuctan, Chiapas, Pacific Coast and Oaxaca
- The Tule Tree (Arbol del Tule) by Greensintransit from a blog titled Oaxaca (said: waa haka)
- Church next to Tule tree by Kellyjohn from a blog titled Around the Valley of Oaxaca- EAST
- The Tule Tree by Kimmytanaka from a blog titled It's been 2 months
- El Tule tree by Rlphillips from a blog titled Yuctan, Chiapas, Pacific Coast and Oaxaca
- Tule Tree by Kellyjohn from a blog titled Around the Valley of Oaxaca- EAST
Border Hustle: Private prisons, smugglers and cartels cash in on migrants
Carlos and his 6-year-old daughter Heyli traveled nearly 1,700 miles together from Honduras to reach the U.S. border — and what they hoped would be the start of a new, better life — only to be separated by more than 1,200 miles shortly after they surrendered to Border Patrol agents and requested asylum. Along the way, they became small players in a shadowy, multi-billion dollar global enterprise: the smuggling of human beings for profit.
In this documentary, The Texas Tribune and TIME traced their journey and investigated the booming smuggling industry that has thrived as the U.S. government seeks to close America's southern border and record numbers of migrant families make the long trek north.
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Colonia Polanco: Meshika in Mexico
Glimpses of Mexico: At a children`s park in Polanco, Mexico City, 11 April, 2009
Coyoacán, México - The Place of Coyotes - Suburb of La Ciudad de México (Mexico City)
Travels411 speaks briefly about The Place of the Coyotoes, beautiful and famous Coyoacán, México; one of the many suburbs of México City, México. Here you will find many markets, grilled corn, little corn cakes, and elote/equite.
Mexico-Merida (the capital of the Mexican State of Yucatán) Part 5
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Mexico-Merida
Mérida is the capital of the Mexican State of Yucatán and largest city of the Yucatán Peninsula. It is located in the northwest part of the state, about 35 km (22 mi) from the Gulf of Mexico coast. The city is also the municipal seat of the Municipality of Mérida, which includes the city and the areas around it.
According to the 2010 census, the population of Mérida was 970,377, ranking 12th among the most populous Mexican metropolitan areas. The municipality's area is 858.41 km2 (331.43 sq mi). The metropolitan area includes the municipalities of Mérida, Umán and Kanasín and had a population of 1,035,238 in the same 2010 census. It is the largest of the four cities of the world that share the name Mérida, the other three being in Spain, Venezuela and The Philippines.
The city, like much of the state, has heavy Mayan, French, British and to a lesser extent Dutch influences. Mérida has the highest percentage of indigenous persons of any large city in Mexico with approximately 60% of all inhabitants being of the Maya ethnicity.
Mérida is serviced by Manuel Crescencio Rejón International Airport (IATA airport code: MID)
Mérida is located in the northwest part of the state of Yucatán, which occupies the northern portion of the Yucatán Peninsula. To the east is the state of Quintana Roo, to the west is the state of Campeche, to the north is the Gulf of Mexico, and far to the south is the state of Chiapas. The city is also located in the Chicxulub Crater. It has a very flat topography and is only 30 feet (9 m) above sea level. The land outside of Mérida is covered with smaller scrub trees and former henequen fields. Almost no surface water exists, but several cenotes (underground springs and rivers) are found across the state. Mérida has a centro histórico typical of colonial Spanish cities. The street grid is based on odd-numbered streets running east/west and even-numbered streets running north/south, with Calles 60 and 61 bounding the Plaza Grande in the heart of the city. The more affluent neighborhoods are located to the north and the most densely populated areas are to the south. The Centro Histórico area is becoming increasingly popular with American and other expats who are rescuing and restoring the classic colonial structures. The Los Angeles Times recently noted this surge of interest in rescuing Mérida's historic downtown.
Climate
Merida features a tropical wet and dry climate.The city lies in the trade wind belt close to the Tropic of Cancer, with the prevailing wind from the east. Mérida's climate is hot an its humidity is moderate to high, depending on the time of year. The average annual high temperature is 33 °C (91 °F), ranging from 28 °C (82 °F) in January to 36 °C (97 °F) in May, but temperatures often rise above 38 °C (100 °F) in the afternoon in this time. Low temperatures range between 18 °C (64 °F) in January to 23 °C (73 °F) in May and June. It is most often a few degrees hotter in Mérida than in coastal areas due to its inland location and low elevation. The rainy season runs from June through October, associated with the Mexican monsoon which draws warm, moist air landward. Easterly waves and tropical storms also affect the area during this season.Wikipedia
Palacio de Bellas Artes - 85 aniversario - CDMX - Drone
El Palacio de Bellas Artes, en el Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México está considerado como el recinto más importante en la manifestación de las artes en México así como una de las casas de ópera más renombradas del mundo y hoy cumple 85 años de haber sido inaugurado.
Porfirio Díaz encarga su construcción para celebrar el centenario del inicio de la Independencia de México, sin embargo fue inaugurado hasta el 29 de noviembre de 1934 tras el estallido de la Revolucion Mexicana.
En su interior se encuentra el Museo Palacio de Bellas Artes y el Museo Nacional de Arquitectura exhibiendo en forma permanente 17 obras muraes de 7 artistas nacionales, entre ellos Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros y José Clemente Orozco.
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Blue crabs alive at Mexico City Iztapalapa Central Market
Coyoacan Market,Mexico City
Mexico City + Market + Jamie King, Gia Nahmens, Gerald King + carnival
Tuxtla Gutiérrez , Chiapas, Mexico , before the 2017 earthquake, hotels, church, tourism, travel
Tuxtla Gutiérrez
Tuxtla Gutiérrez , Chiapas, Mexico , before the 2017 earthquakr, hotels, church, tourism, travel
Tuxtla Gutiérrez earthquake,
Tuxtla Gutiérrez Chiapas,
Tuxtla Gutiérrez hotels,
Tuxtla Gutiérrez church,
Tuxtla Gutiérrez tourism,
On 7 September 2017, at approximately 11:49 p.m. local time, a magnitude 8.2[2] earthquake occurred off the coast of Chiapas, Mexico, approximately 87 kilometres (54 mi) south of Pijijiapan in the Gulf of Tehuantepec.[3] The earthquake caused some buildings in Mexico City to shake, prompting people to evacuate.[4] At least five people have been killed, according to the state governments of Chiapas and Tabasco.[5] The earthquake also generated a tsunami with waves of 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) above tide level;[6] tsunami alerts have been issued for surrounding areas.[7] It was the strongest earthquake recorded in Mexico since the devastating 1985 Mexico City earthquake,[8] as well as the second strongest recorded in the country's history, behind the magnitude 8.6 earthquake in 1787.[9] It is also the most intense recorded globally in 2017.[10]
On 6 September, several earthquake alarms in Mexico City were mistakenly activated and prompted the evacuation of buildings. The incident prompted a review of the system.[11]
Tectonic setting[edit]
The Gulf of Tehuantepec lies above the convergent boundary where the Cocos Plate is being subducted below the North American Plate at a rate of 6.4 cm/yr (2.5 in/yr).[12]
Earthquake[edit]
According to the National Seismological Service (SSN) of Mexico, the epicenter was located in the Gulf of Tehuantepec, about 137 kilometres (85 mi) southeast of Tonalá, Chiapas.[2] The United States Geological Survey (USGS) reported that the epicenter was about 87 kilometres (54 mi) southwest of Pijijiapan, Chiapas.[3] The SSN reported a measurement of M 8.4,[2] while the USGS reported a M 8.1 earthquake after correcting an earlier estimate of M 8.0.[3]
The earthquake is the most powerful to be measured in Mexico since the 1985 Mexico City earthquake,[13][14] and is comparable to the 1932 Jalisco earthquakes.[15]
Damage[edit]
Several homes in Chiapas have reportedly toppled or have been severely damaged by the earthquake; hospitals and schools were also damaged.[5] At least five people have died in the earthquake, including three in Chiapas and two in Tabasco.[5]
The earthquake also caused buildings to shake and sway in Mexico City, while also knocking out electricity.[5] There were reports of glasses shattered at Mexico City International Airport.[16]
The epicenter was near Mexico's border with Guatemala, where the quake was felt in Guatemala City, and infrastructure damage was reported by CONRED in the nation's south-west.[1] President Jimmy Morales claimed that one Guatemalan may have been killed.[17]
Tsunami[edit]
A tsunami with waves of 1 metre (3.3 ft) and higher was generated by the earthquake and was recorded at Salina Cruz.[6] The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center issued a warning for the entire Pacific coast of Central America, also extending south to Ecuador.[18]
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Frida Kahlo Museum, Mexico City
The Frida Kahlo Museum, also known as the Blue House for the structure's cobalt-blue walls, is a historic house museum and art museum dedicated to the life and work of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo.
Coyoacan: Meshika in Mexico
Glimpses of Mexico: In the Coyoacan neighbourhood of Mexico City, Sunday, 25 October, 2009. Coyoacán has long been an important place for intellectuals, musicians, writers and painters. Mexican artist and cultural icon Frida Kahlo, muralist Diego Rivera, literary giants Salvador Novo and Octavio Paz, and film director and actor Emilio (El Indio) Fernández are among those who have lived in Coyoacán. Coyoacán literally means the place of the coyotes or wolves in Nahuatl language. It was founded between the 10th and 12th century and offers unique museums, delicious food and attractive plazas. Coyoacan`s main plaza (Plaza Hidalgo), Jardin Centenario, the church of San Juan Bautista, Coyoacan`s handicrafts market (Bazar Artesanal Mexicano), among others, can be seen in the video.
Mexicans to marvel at Michelangelo and Da Vinci works
A selection of 74 works by Michelangelo Buonarroti and Leonardo Da Vinci as well as some other contemporary Renaissance artists will be put on show Friday in Mexico City for the audience to personally experience the maestros’ unparalleled influence on the development of Western art.
(Soundbite) Adolfo Mantilla, Palace of Fine Arts Staff Member
“We are excited to offer the Mexican public an exhibition of Michelangelo Buonarroti and Leonardo Da Vinci. The show is a truly extraordinary one. This is not an exhibition in the normal way that can be seen in other galleries.”
The Palace of Fine Arts aims to present the creative paths of Michelangelo and Da Vinci through the displayed variety of works, including paintings, drawings, models, books and sculptures.
(Soundbite) Miguel Fernandez Felix, Museum Director
“This is an enormous opportunity that we move to the fantastic and fascinating period of the Renaissance.”
The Palace of Fine Arts offers two halls for the exhibition, which will include interactive and didactic elements to give visitors the full experience.
(Soundbite) Miguel Fernandez Felix, Museum Director
“We are very happy that David Apollo and Miguel Angel, the fantastic sculptures, are now in the museum. When the works traveled to America for the first time in 1949, over 800,000 visitors were attracted.”
The exhibition will last for three months in Mexico City.
Tlatelolco Market: Anthropology Museum Mexico City
Glimpses of Mexico: View of the Tlatelolco Market as depicted within the Hall of Mexicas inside the Anthropology Museum of Mexico City, 20 May, 2012.
CULTURAS PRECOLOMBINAS 3: Mesoamérica (3/3) - Toltecas, Tarascos y los Aztecas (Documental Historia)
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#Historia #Aztecas #Documental
CULTURAS PRECOLOMBINAS 3: Mesoamérica (3/3) - Toltecas, Tarascos y el Imperio de los Aztecas
EPISODIO 60 de PERO ESO ES OTRA HISTORIA (web serie documental)
El periodo post-clásico de la Mesoamérica precolombina se caracterizó por la migración de unos pueblos procedentes del norte de México, puede que del oeste de Estados Unidos. Algunos de ellos fueron los toltecas, los chichimecas y los aztecas o mexicas.
Mientras que los toltecas formaron una civilización con capital en Tula y levantaron pirámides con atlantes, los tarascos purepechas fundaron el reino de Michoacán. Por otro lado, los Mixtecas lograban una supremacía sobre los Zapotecas, especialmente gracias a su rey Ocho Venado.
Pero sin duda los más importantes de este periodo son los Aztecas. Esta gente vino supuestamente desde Aztlan y fundaron Tenochtitlan en el lago Texcoco, y desde allí se expandieron por gran parte del centro y sur de México. No tuvieron rival hasta la llegada de Hernán Cortés.
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Pero eso es otra Historia es una serie documental semanal emitida a través de Youtube que busca ser un resumen divertido de toda la historia de la humanidad, desde la creación de la Tierra hasta la actualidad. Si buscas curiosidades sobre la Historia, este es tu sitio.
IFLYtheworld.com Mexico City
Movie with travel tips about Mexico City, Mexico, produced especially for IFLYtheworld.com, a travel guide with tips, movies, stories, information and fun, all contributed by airline crew.
Parques en Ciudad de México
En la capital del país, uno de cada cinco parques ha sido invadido por el comercio informal.
Coyoacán, México City: amazing colonial town in the city
Coyoacán is an amazing colonial Mexican place in México City. Enjoy walking trough its squares and streets, visit the Frida Kahlo museum The blue house (the must famous Mexican women painter). Eat typical Mexican food at the Cantina la Guadalupana among other restaurants at the Coyoacán Square, drink a cold Corona beer watching the people go by. Can go in the Turibus and visit different parts of the south. Visit the crafs market (only in weekends) and many other nice stores. Yo wiil spend a very nice day over there.
Web page: lookintomexico.com
lookintomexico@gmail.com Octavio Gómez Haro
Mexico City - Gran Hotel Ciudad de México; Palacio de Bellas Artes, 26 December 2015
Mexico City - Gran Hotel Ciudad de México, 26 December 2015
Video images of the lobby, stairs, ceilings, lift, bird cage with singing birds; interior of Palacio de Bellas Artes
Ciudad de México - Gran Hotel Ciudad de México, 26 de diciembre 2015
Imágenes de vídeo del vestíbulo, de las escaleras, de los techos, del ascensor y de una jaula de pájaro con pájaros que cantan; el interior del Palacio de Bellas Artes
Photos of Cancun and Cozumel Island / Fotos de Cancún e Ilha Cozumel