Thursday, August 19, 2010

Patch No Cd Age Gold 2

neighborhoods originating in Mexico-Tenochtitlan and today petrimonio the Historic Center of Mexico City. MIGRATION AND HERITAGE

Petlacalco
By Jesús Rodríguez.

The Historic Center of Mexico City is possessed of a vast historical and cultural heritage. Through nearly seven years, the indigenous society, English and mestizo has shaped and defined from the living and housing sites. Explore

neighborhoods of the Historical Center, is to enter into the review of the history of social geography that gave rise to the city of Mexico from their traditional neighborhoods.

A neighborhood is a place where its inhabitants are built and are identified either from a religious reference, cultural, economic or social. It was for this that before the reconfiguration of the city by the English, were taken into neighborhoods that supported the social cohesion of the Mexica.

History, culture, architecture, art, traditions, cuisine, legends, characters, are just some of the aspects that are part of the richness of our neighborhoods, from the founding until the present.

According to oral tradition of the Mexica, were seven groups that came out of the mythical Aztlan, or such Chicomostoc rather than groups that pilgrimage for centuries to finally settle on a phased basis in the watershed of Mexico.

The Mexica, last to arrive, gave rise to the Mexico City-Tenochtitllan in 1325 with the establishment of four districts and a major ceremonial center. By 1337 a rebel group settled in the north of the lakes and established Mexico-Tlatelolco.

From then until the sixteenth century, these neighborhoods sustained urban settings, political, economic, social and religious society Tenochtitlan and Tlatelolco, the same that would be affected but not completely eliminated by the English settlement from conquest.
Once
consummate the English conquest, the Mexica Main Temple was replaced in the sixteenth century by English buildings of greater symbolic importance.

Le surrounded the new English city those settlements which have been identified since the founding of Tenochtitlan, neighborhoods with a great tradition that would be merged into a pagan-Christian nomenclature, and so Cuepopan was given to the protection of the Virgin Mary; Moyotla , Saint John, Zoquiapan Atzacoalco St. Paul and St. Sebastian.

To this is added Tlatelolco, which it considers to be the current perimeter of the historic center and as a district originally was vital importance in the historical development of Mexican society. Since then many other neighborhoods would come today, in the XXI century continue to show roots and social cohesion of a multicultural society and changing.

Mexico Heritage Project in collaboration with the Alliance Française in Mexico and the Talavera House Cultural Center of the Autonomous University of Mexico City carried out the cycle:

traditional neighborhoods of the Historic Center Mexico City. heritage that adds value to our city.


Thursday 02 September 17:00
Talk: Our Neighborhoods foundational San Pablo Teopan
UACM Cultural Center Casa Talavera (Talavera 20, corner Republic of El Salvador, Central).
Length: 120 min.
Free.

Tuesday 07 September 17:00
Tour through the streets of San Pablo Teopan
Quote: Centro Cultural de la UACM Casa Talavera (Talavera 20, corner Republic of El Salvador, Central).
Length: 120 min.
No charge.

October Tuesday 05 October 17:00
Talk: Our Neighborhoods foundational San Sebastian Atzacoalco.
UACM Cultural Center Casa Talavera (Talavera 20, corner Republic of El Salvador, Central).
Length: 120 min.
Free.

17:00 Tuesday 12 October
Tour through the streets of San Sebastian Atzacoalco
Quote: Calle de Moneda, Plaza de la Constitución corner.
Length: 120 min. Toll


Thursday 04 November 17:00

Talk: Our Neighborhoods foundational San Juan Moyotlan.
UACM Cultural Center Casa Talavera (Talavera 20, corner Republic of El Salvador, Central).
Duración: 120 min.
Entrada libre.

Noviembre martes 16 17:00
Recorrido gastronómico por el barrio de San Juan Moyotlan
Cita: Entrada al Palacio de Bellas Artes.
Duración: 120 min.
Sin costo.

Noviembre jueves 30 17:00
Charla: Nuestros Barrios fundacionales: Santa María Cuepopan.
Centro Cultural de la UACM Casa Talavera (Talavera 20, esquina República del Salvador, Centro).
Duración: 120 min.
Entrada libre.

Diciembre, jueves 02 17:00
Recorrido por el barrio Santa Maria Cuepopan.
Quote: Entrance to the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
Length: 120 min.
No charge.

Mexico Heritage Project

Tel (55) 57095391

Mexico Alliance Française (Polanco)
Tel (55) 10844190

UCM Casa Talavera
Tel (55) 55227212

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