Question:

Culteraly significant symbols of mexico?

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like, pinatas, sombraros, etc ?

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  1. Piñatas is usually used in children's parties.

    We have skulls made of sugar with different colours we eat them in November to remember those who have died and we have death's bread (pan de muerto) wich is delicious.

    Another mexican symbol is the zarape wich is a kind of carpet or rug with a mixure of colours wich people put in their backs.

    Other drinks we have is pulque and mezcal (the one with the worm).

    Also michelada and tepache and many others.


  2. The Aztec Calendar.

    The Zocalo in Mexico City

    Cerro de la Silla (Monterrey) The saddle hill.

    The tunnels of Guanajuato.

    The beaches on the pacific and Chichenitza

    Pyramids all over the Mexican territory

    Pedro Infante (The most recognized Charro actor in Mexico).

    Chapultepec park.

    Estadio Azteca

  3. The national seal which is on the back of all Mexican coins: An eagle posed on a prickly pear cactus eating a serpent. Mexicans are very proud of this symbol, which although it seems to be contrived from European symbolism and adapted to the terrain, supposedly goes back to Aztec times and recounts the story of the omen that told them to settle in the Mexico Valley.

    The "charro" hat, the wide brimmed hat that you might have seen mariachis use. this is the "sombrero" that the Mexican cowboy " charro" uses.

    the mariachi band.

    Tequila, the national drink.

    A soccer ball, the national pastime.

    People associate piñatas with Mexico, but the piñata was not invented here. I am not sure how many Mexicans would actually consider the piñata a cultural symbol.

  4. Significant symbols of Mexico could be a pinata, sombreros, nopales, agave plant (to make tequila), a burro (donkey), tacos, pyramids, Aztec calendar, zarape, authentic dresses from the different Mexican states, machete (a big knife used to work with), eagle with the serpent in its' mouth, silver jewelry, pottery, talavera tile & dinnerware (with bright colors), blown decorative glass, dia de los muertos artwork (day of the dead), alebrijes (hand carved art work), the flag, Virgen de Guadalupe, Frida Khalo, Diego Rivera, Botero paintings, Saints.

    Go to mexicanfolkart.com so you can see a couple of the items I mention here... they are beautiful.

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