41. Museum Of Indian Arts & Culture A component of the Museum of New mexico, furthers understanding of the Southwest's Indian communities through collection, research, and education focused on the region's indigenous cultures and their history. http://www.miaclab.org/

42. Kelvin Baggs: World-Wide Travelogues And Culture Travelogues, culture and photos from around the world Egypt, Greece, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, mexico, Bali, Canada and Singapore. http://www.KelvinBaggs.com

Home Page Kelvin at Temple of Horus, Egypt KelvinBaggs.com 11516 visits since 1992. World-Wide Travelogues and Culture Travel Facts: Egypt's Abu Simbel temple was moved 64 meters higher, due to flooding caused by the creation of the High Dam, between 1963 and 1968. Search WWW Search KelvinBaggs.com

43. New Mexico Guide To Hotels, Dining, Attractions And Art Complements hardbound edition of the detailed New mexico guide featuring photographic glimpse of New mexico arts, scenery and diverse culture. Web sections include listings of events, attractions, galleries, and shopping venues statewide. http://www.guestlife.com/newmexico/

Weather Need an umbrella? Find out here Travel Hotels cars air condos and specials Home Galleries Areas ... Shopping Check your weather Enter your 'City, State', state or zip code: GuestLife.com New Mexico Features Native American Events Ski New Mexico ... Artisans Local Info Dial Guide Free Travel Info Area Map GuestLife Who We Are Buy Books Other DPI Sites Desert Guide Houston Guide Advertise Internet Print Weather Forecasts Services Apartments Jobs Site Tools Site Map Site Search Refer Us Free Stuff Weather box thousand mile journey begins with one step, according to some, but when in New Mexico Areas section. B e sure to check out our section for information on local hotels, resorts, golf and other services.

44. Mexico Recipes and articles on Mexican cuisine. http://www.globalgourmet.com/destinations/mexico/

Return to the Global Gourmet Main Page click here for Gourmet Foods! London Hotels New York Hotels Paris Hotels ... Search (including all recipes) Departments Kate's Global Kitchen Cookbook Profiles Global Destinations Gourmet Guess ... Travel Bites About Global Gourmet Contact Info Advertising Feedback Privacy Statement ... Search Subscribe to our Email Newsletter SUGGEST this page to a friend... Return to the Global Gourmet Main Page electronic Gourmet Guide, Inc. MEXICO Spice Blends A Culture One of the best ways to learn about a culture is by examining the way its people eat. How do they see food? What role does it play? What techniques have they developed for creating meals using their indigenous foods? Cookbooks are like snapshots of a people. This book in particular, La Parilla , captures the Mexican culture by examining the mainstay of their kitchens, the simple grill. Grilling in Mexico is an integral part of the lifestyle. Author Reed Hearon masterfully details the ingredients used ingredients not found in other countries or at least not in the same combination. He notes the use of "recados" spice blends that mimic in function but not in taste the garam masalas of India, or France's herbs de Provence. What a country does with its native fruits and vegetables also paints a picture of the resources, terrain and climate. In Mexico, the heat of the chiles causes sweat, making us cooler, while banana leaves act as both cooking vessels and flavoring agents. Take a trip beyond the tacky border towns, past the cantinas, and go deep into the interior of Mexico. You'll be treated to Charred Habanero Salsa, Red Snapper, Duck and Pomegranite Tacos, and other everyday foods bursting with flavor from

45. THE COLLECTOR'S GUIDE: TITLE State statistics, map, mileage chart, links, and information about the arts and culture in New mexico. http://www.collectorsguide.com/nm/nmtr.html

Advanced Click here for Galleries and Artist Studios in New Mexico About New Mexico Getting Around NM Some Statistics State Map Elected Officials Milage Chart ... Touring New Mexico New Mexico Statistics, Facts and Figures Population: 1,829,146 (2001 estimate) Land Area: 121,666 square miles (fifth in size among the US states) Highest Point : Wheeler Peak, northeast of Taos 13,161 feet Lowest Point: Red Bluff Reservoir, along the Texas border 2,842 feet Statehood Day: Jan 6, 1912 (47th State) State Capital: Santa Fe State Flower: Yucca State Tree: State Bird: Roadrunner State Cookie : Bizcochito State Arts Agency: New Mexico Arts Top of Page Elected Officials Governor: Bill Richardson (D) US Senators Jeff Bingaman Pete V. Domenici US Representatives Stevan Pearce Tom Udall Heather Wilson Top of Page Links to other New Mexico Web Pages The Best Single Site New Mexico Magazine Newspapers The Santa Fe New Mexican - Daily THE Magazine - Contemporary visual arts info The Taos News - Thursdays Albuquerque Journal - Morning Albuquerque Tribune - Evening Other Sites A Catalog of New Mexico Land For Sale Christ in the Desert Monastery Metro New Mexico Development Alliance - Economic development info

46. MapZones.com Culture mexico, culture, Back to Top. mexico’s blend of indigenous and Europeaninfluences has affected many of its traditions and much of its culture. http://www.mapzones.com/world/north_america/mexico/cultureindex.php

Country Info Mexico Introduction Mexico General Data Mexico Maps Mexico Culture ... Mexico Time and Date Mexico Culture Back to Top Because of its ethnic and regional diversity, as well as the socioeconomic divisions within the population, Mexico is culturally heterogeneous. Among rural peoples there are strong regional affinities and allegiances, often referred to as patria chica (“small homeland”), which help to perpetuate cultural diversity. The large number of Indian languages and customs still extant, especially in the south, also accentuate cultural differences. In an attempt to unite the nation culturally by identifying a uniquely Mexican culture, the government has supported indigenous folk arts and crafts as well as the European-inspired classical arts. Since the 1930s, indigenismo, or pride in the Indian heritage, has been a major unifying theme of the country. Mexico has a rich heritage in art and architecture and is recognized internationally for the contributions of its 20th-century mural artists, who created murals that reflected not only Mexico’s history and culture, but also its current social issues. Mexico’s blend of indigenous and European influences has affected many of its traditions and much of its culture. This ethnic heritage has contributed to the development of notable musical styles, folk art, and cuisine, all of which are also now found throughout the United States. The country's best-known writers have gained their reputations by dealing with questions of universal significance, as did Samuel Ramos, whose philosophical speculations on man and culture in Mexico influenced post-1945 writers in several genres. The prolific critic and cultural analyst Octavio Paz is considered by many to be the foremost poet of Latin America. The novels of Carlos Fuentes are honoured throughout the world, Gustavo Sainz is a leader in Spanish-language literature, and Juan José Arreola's fantasies are widely admired. Among dramatists, Rodolfo Usigli has been extremely influential, and Luisa Josefina Hernández and Emilio Carballido have made important contributions.

47. H-New Mexico Discussion Network HNet discussion group forum for discussion of the culture and history of New mexico. Features subject overview, archives, links to related lists and resources, search, and subscription details. http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~newmex/

home news about search ... contact us General Information Subscribe! Manage Subscription Subscription Help Welcome Message ... Advisory Board H-NewMexico Resources Discussion Logs Announcements West Web Red Rock NewMex Related Lists H-West H-California H-Texas Search H-NewMexico Enter keyword(s) Search all H-Net Logs H-NewMexico provides a forum for discussion of the culture and history of New Mexico. It is a network for anyone who has an interest in New Mexico and the Southwesta place to propose ideas, announce events, and engage in thought-provoking debate. SW Talks at CSWR nancy brown JENSEN-MILLER PRIZE "Sam Mathews-Lamb, H-West/H-NewMexico Editor" Scobie Prize clah Tradicion Revista TOC Spring 2003 Paul Rhetts Re: Texans in New Mexico "JC Sanchez" Re: Texans in New Mexico "Stefanie Beninato" Re: Texans in New Mexico Elizabeth Salas Send comments and questions to H-NewMexico Editors Click Here for an Internet Citation Guide

48. Tarahumara A culture summary of a people who inhabit the Sierra Madre Mountains of the State of Chihuahua in Northwest mexico. http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/EthnoAtlas/Hmar/Cult_dir/Culture.7872

Society-TARAHUMARA The Tarahumara Indians inhabit the Sierra Madre Mountains of the State of Chihuahua in Northwest Mexico. Their territory centers in the upper Rio Urique drainage, and covers approximately 5,000 square miles. Modern population estimates range between 40,000-50,000. The Tarahumara language is classified as Uto-Aztecan and seems to be most closely related to Pima-Papago, Mayo, Huichol, and Yaqui. Fried (1952: 1) divides the Tarahumara into three categories, on the basis of geographical and historical factors: (1) Christianized mountain (high sierra) dwellers (2) Christianized canyon (barranca) or lowland dwellers, who vary in material culture from the former and who have been usually subjected to greater Mexican influence, and (3) gentiles, those who have resisted Christian (Mexican) influence. Most of the gentile communities are located in the high sierra. Bennett and Zingg (1935:ix) add as a fourth category a Christianized sierra region, displaying special cultural traits. Although the majority of the Tarahumara have been Christianized to some degree, they have also tended to be a highly conservative people. In fact, Champion (1970: 429) claims "There have been no significant or basic changes in the culture of the Tarahumara since at least 1700." Perhaps this is an overstatement, but the general pattern of conservatism is supported by Kennedy (1963: 639), who says of his field data: "There is an amazing correspondence . . . between what Lumholtz found in 1896 and what I found in 1960." A key aspect of this conservatism may be language, since most Tarahumara evidently still do not speak Spanish. The Tarahumara are basically an agricultural people and till their lands either by slash-and-burn techniques or with the use of ox-driven plows. Maize is the most important crop, followed by beans and squash. Other fruits and vegetables are cultivated or collected but are of only minor significance when compared to maize. Domestic animals include cattle, sheep, and goats. These animals are not eaten. What little animal food the Tarahumara consume is obtained through occasional hunting and fishing. Although the division of labor is somewhat flexible, men tend to do the hunting, fishing, agricultural tasks and woodworking, while women are in charge of domestic tasks including weaving, and pottery making. The nuclear family is both the basic household unit and the primary unit of economic cooperation. Actual household composition varies as assorted kin often move in to take up temporary residence. After marriage, a Tarahumara couple tends to reside with the bride's parents for a few years before setting up a separate household. Bilateral marriage restrictions prohibit marriage between collateral kin of the first degree of relationship as well as between lineal relatives. Few marry non-Tarahumara. Sororate and levirate arrangements are reported, but these are preferential rather than prescriptive patterns. Polygyny is practiced. Divorce is frequent and involves little formality. While the bilateral kin group is important in mutual aid, the Tarahumara are not organized into formal kin groups above the family level. The settlement pattern is characterized by dispersed households grouped into ranchos, with each rancho averaging from two to five households (although the actual range is from one to twenty households). The widely dispersed ranchos (from one to five miles apart across mountains and canyons) are grouped in turn into geographical and political units called pueblos. The pueblos, which average about fifteen miles in radius, are the basic territorial units in the society. Kennedy says that the pueblo is the largest entity to which the Tarahumara feel any allegiance. There are no social mechanisms integrating the Tarahumara as a whole. Each pueblo contains a center, composed of a church and, usually, a comunidad, or combined courthouse and jail. Large-scale religious ceremonies are held in the center. Tarahumara men elect a number of officials, the most important of whom are the gobernador and mayor, to handle the political, legal, and ceremonial affairs of the pueblo. These offices are of indeterminate length, depending on the abilities of the men filling them. The Tarahumara religious system is a blend of Catholicism and indigenous beliefs. Fried (1952:120) divides religious practices into two spheres: (1) the large-scale pueblo ceremonies run by pueblo officials and highly influenced by Catholicism, and (2) rancho ceremonies, in which the shaman is the key figure. The status of shaman is reached through apprenticeship, and these men and women are both feared and respected for their powers of divination, curing, and sorcery. Culture summary by Robert O. Lagace and Eleanor C. Swanson Bennett, Wendell C. The Tarahumara: an Indian tribe of northern Mexico. By Wendell C. Bennett and Robert M. Zingg. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1935. 19, 412 p. illus. Champion, Jean Rene. A study in culture persistence: the Tarahumaras of northwestern Mexico. Ann Arbor, University Microfilms, 1963 [1970]. 17, 566 l., maps, table. (University Microfilms Publications, no. 63-6107) Dissertation (Anthropology) Columbia University, 1962. Fried, Jacob. Ideal norms and social control in Tarahumara society. 6, 297 1. illus., map. Dissertation (Anthropology) New Haven, Yale University, 1952. Kennedy, John G. Tesguino complex: the role of beer in Tarahumara culture. American Anthropologist, 65 (1963): 620-640. 7872

49. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Mexico's Culture MetaSearch results for mexico's culture (1 to 20 of 82), New mexico'sculture, History, and Historic Sites - NM Tourism - http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Mexico's Culture

50. Mexiculture: Mexican Culture: This Is No Ordinary Tour! Tours of southern mexico focusing on adventure, culture, history, ruins and folk art. http://www.mexiculture.com/tours/index.html

Why Use Mexiculture? Why pay for our tours when you could just pack your bags and go? Well, if you have time to research before your trip, time and money enough to live in the various regions of Mexico long enough to get to really know Mexican culture, and history, and find all of the out of the way, little known places, then by all means do it! Our tours are not about carting large bus loads of people around and herding them through the central plazas so they can take their pictures and claim "I was there". Our tours are designed for small groups of people interested in experiencing Mexican culture. They are designed to introduce you to the "real Mexico", bring you to out of the way locales, and to give you a genuine cultural experience. We organize prearranged or custom designed tours and that focus on a particular aspect of Mexican culture. Whether it is a special fiesta, local custom, folk art, ancient ruin or natural site, each tour is focused around a theme. Many of our tours are focused on indigenous customs and crafts and you will meet the artisans in their cooperatives and their own homes and be able to purchase directly from them. Our tour guides are fluent in English and Spanish and knowledgeable about local customs, history and culture. All side trips, entrance fees and tips are included and you will receive pre-tour information by email or regular mail to help you prepare. Take advantage of our guides' extensive experience and save yourself time and money.

51. Access Mexico Connect - Current Issue. The Electronic Magazine All About Mexico Monthly Ezine. Devoted to promoting mexico to the world with feature sections on the states, cities, art, history, culture, travel, tours, hotels, vacations, immigration, businesses, and retirement. http://www.mexconnect.com/

To Mexconnected.com = Subscribers only Front Page By Index By Subject By Area ... By Back Issue By Author: A - L M - Z The Columnists: Don Adams Ilya Adler Karen Blue Tony Burton ... Real Estate Destinations: Full Index Mexico's Beaches Mexico Outdoors Cities: Ajijic/Chapala Guadalajara Mazatlán States: Chihuahua Colima Michoacán Oaxaca ... Zacatecas Culture: The Arts Christmas Day of the Dead Easter ... Email the WebJefe April 2003 - Vol. 6. Issue #12 The Passion of Christ In a Neighborhood of Crime and Poverty By John Neubauer Columns: Perspectives: Don Adams - Crossing at Colombia - The Colombia Friendship Bridge. Part 2 Karen Blue - Gone Fishing! Back in May with news of her adventures. Amy Kirkcaldy - Latin Lovers or Macho Men? Mexican Machismo through the eyes of a Young, American Woman Marvin West - WestWords - A new Columnist, with three to start! Maggie Van Ostrand - Mextra-Sensory Perception La Cocina: Karen Hursh Graber - The Food of Semana Santa: A Seasonal Celebration of Popular Cuisine Along with 4 recipes Alan Cogan - True Tales From Another Mexico. By Sam Quinones Tony Burton - April in Mexico's History Business: Ilya Adler - The Importance of Team Building Lloyd Economic Report April 2003 Did You Know . . .

52. The Embassy Of México In Copenhagen Includes information about the embassy and about mexico, its history, culture, government, economy, tourism and the Mexican cuisine. http://www.mexican-embassy.dk/

"BIENVENIDOS" WELCOME TO THE EMBASSY OF MEXICO Office of the President of Mexico: General Information Current Activities of the Embassy in Denmark Cuisine Economy Tourism Index T he Embassy of Mexico in Copenhagen has as its principal objective to closen the bilateral relations with Denmark in the political, economic and cultural spheres. This internet homepage has been prepared with this vision in mind. I n case that the information you require is not available in this document or if you require further information on a specific topic, please do not hesitate in contacting the Embassy of México: The Embassy of Mexico in Denmark Strandvejen 64E, 2900 Hellerup Copenhagen, Denmark. Tel: 39 61 05 00 Fax: 39 61 05 12 E-mail: info@mexican-embassy.dk Office Hours: 09.30-16.00 (Mon-Fri) H.E. Héctor Vasconcelos Ambassador Mr. César Ocaranza Minister Mr. Atanasio Campos Miramontes

53. MEXICO CHANNEL © The Best Source Of Information On Mexico Comprehensive information includes history, travel, culture, government, education, shopping. http://mexicochannel.net/cgi-bin/channel.cgi?baja_california_norte

54. Latin America And The Caribbean / L'Amérique Latine Et Les Antilles mexico for Kids Mexican government site that offers educational and culturalinformation, games, and more; Mexican links for culture and Education. http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/mexico/culture-en.asp

English Important Notices Avis importants English Important Notices Avis importants

55. MEXICO CHANNEL © The Best Source Of Information On Mexico Comprehensive information includes history, links, culture, shopping, education, folklore, entertainment. http://mexicochannel.net/cgi-bin/channel.cgi?baja_california_sur

56. Latin America And The Caribbean / L'Amérique Latine Et Les Antilles Translate this page mexico for Kids Site du gouvernement mexicain dans lequel on trouve de l’informationpédagogique et Liens sur la culture et Éducation au Mexique. http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/mexico/culture-fr.asp

English Important Notices Avis importants English Important Notices Avis importants

57. Yucatan 's Maya World Studies Center - The Maya Calendar Site contains Mayan calendar and describes the influence of the Mayan calendar on Mayan culture. http://www.mayacalendar.com/mayacalendar.html

Welcome to the Maya Calendar Maya World Studies Center The Maya Calendar was the center of Maya life and their greatest achievement. The Maya Calendar's ancestral knowledge guided the Maya's existence from the moment of their birth and there was little that escaped its influence. This website is constantly growing and intends to provide a full view of Maya culture, being that the Maya world was centered on the calendar this name is more than appropriate for the Maya World Studies Center website. Enter and enjoy, bookmark it and remember to return soon for new information is constantly being added. The Spanish version is here The Maya Calendar Maya Mathematics Maya World Tours ... Visit the Maya bookstore Maya Gifts The Maya Calendar 2002 The Maya Stela (of your date) The Maya Calculation Assistant ... Maya links page Maya World Studies Center Centro de Estudios del Mundo Maya C. 53 # 319 x 42 y 44 V. la Hda.

58. Culture & Attractions Native Americans. Western New mexico has a history rich with NativeAmerican culture. During the 12th century, the Anasazi Indians http://www.grants.org/toc/culture.htm

[Native Americans] [Galleries] [Museums] [Churches] ... [Day Tours] Native Americans Western New Mexico has a history rich with Native American culture. During the 12th century, the Anasazi Indians (or "Ancient Ones") established an advanced civilization near Chaco Canyon. With more than 5,000 inhabitants, this site included 40 underground ceremonial kivas and communal living quarters with more than 600 rooms. Then, the Anasazi suddenly disappeared. The mystery has never been solved, but scientists trace the roots of today's pueblo Indians to these ancient Anasazi people. Pueblos The word "pueblo" refers to an Indian culture that is unique to the Southwest, and not to a particular tribe. New Mexico is home to 19 pueblos, two of which are located near Grants. Though they share many common elements, each pueblo has an independent government, and its own social order and religious practices. The pueblos are further distinguished by their art, jewelry, pottery, drums, carvings and weavings. Indian Tourism Regional trade fairs, all-Indian rodeos, public dances and feast day celebrations provide perfect opportunities to visit pueblos. Some of western New Mexico's most beautiful landscape is found on Indian lands, and opportunities for unique outdoor recreational experiences abound.

59. Puerto Penasco, (Rocky Point) Mexico--Culture And Business Many of us have had our lives enriched by the contact with another culture. That’show it would have been done in mexico, where the ending time of an http://www.penasco.com/1102josesam.html

Culture and Business by John Fleming Many of us have had our lives enriched by the contact with another culture. Doing business between two countries can also be interesting and profitable. But there are times when misunderstandings can occur as a result of cultural differences. Here's an example Two businessmen were trying to put together a transaction. The Mexican-we’ll call him José-was to visit the office of the American, whom we’ll call Sam. Sam invited José to come between 4:00 and 5:00 on a certain day, expecting that they would talk for an hour, and then, if all went well, arrange to get together again. This was Sam’s usual way of operating. What José understood was that he was to arrive at any time between 4:00 and 5:00 and that the two of them would spend some time getting to know one another, perhaps going out for a drink and maybe even having dinner together. That’s how it would have been done in Mexico, where the ending time of an appointment would not be specified. So José arrived at 4:45, ready for a leisurely conversation. Sam was annoyed because he had made another appointment for 5:00 and only had 15 minutes to talk to José. He felt that José was inexcusably rude to have arrived so late.

60. Consulat Général De France à Mexico Repr©sentation des int©rªts diplomatiques, des services consulaire et de la culture Fran§aise au Mexique. http://www.consul-fr.org.mx/

Bourses scolaires Madame, Monsieur, Chers amis, Trois cent onze bourses scolaires, représentant un budget total de 10 millions de pesos mexicains ont été attribuées en 2002 à des enfants français résidant au Mexique. Toutes les familles dont les ressources sont insuffisantes pour assurer la prise en charge totale ou partielle des frais de scolarité de leur enfant de nationalité française dans les établissements d'enseignement français peuvent présenter une demande d'aide à la scolarisation pour la rentrée de septembre 2003. Les élèves doivent fréquenter les classes pré-scolaires, élémentaires ou secondaires du Lycée franco-mexicain à Mexico , du Collège Franco-mexicain à Guadalajara ou de l'Ecole Molière à Cuernavaca Les familles doivent retirer un dossier de demande de bourses scolaires auprès des établissements concernés et le retourner dûment rempli et accompagné des pièces demandées avant le 28 février 2003, date limite de dépôt des dossiers au Consulat.

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