19

Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)
Page 2: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Acapulco

Page 3: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Mazatlán

Page 4: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Cabo San Lucas

Page 5: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Cancún

Page 6: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Page 7: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Teotihuacán - la avenida de los muertos

Page 8: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Palenque (Maya)

Page 9: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

La Alameda Central es el parque público más antiguo de la Ciudad de México

Page 10: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Plaza de la Constitución ,más conocido como

El Zócalo

Page 11: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Palacio Nacional – en el ZócaloEs donde el presidente tiene sus oficinas

Page 12: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Catedral MetropolitanaHernán Cortés ordenó su construcción

Page 13: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Bosque de Chapultepec

Page 14: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

del náhuatl tianquiztli 'mercado') es el mercado tradicional

al aire libre

Page 15: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Paseo de la Reforma

Page 16: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

El metro

Page 17: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)
Page 18: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

San Miguel de Allende

Page 19: Acapulco Mazatlán Cabo San Lucas Cancún Chichén Itzá (Maya)

Rock band from Naucalpan, Mexico. The group gained popularity in the early 1990s. Original name was Café Tacumba; changed their name to Café Tacvba to prevent having to pay royalties to the restaurant where they got their start – Café Tacuba. They incorporate traditional instruments alongside the usual guitars, drums, etc. Their music has been heavily influenced by Mexico’s indigenous population and folk music traditions, most notable the Jarocho style of the state of Veracruz, but also by punk and electronic music and other bands in the Mexico City scene.