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#Playa Maya
hilaryduffwardrobe · 3 months
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WHERE: Taking Her Daughter to Dance Class in LA
WHEN: January 25, 2024
Playa Maya long duster sweater - €93,95
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el-zorro-chile · 8 months
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Riviera Maya, México
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her-luth · 6 months
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rabbitcruiser · 2 years
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Mexican Independence Day
Often confused with Cinco de Mayo by people living in the United States, Mexico’s independence day is actually September 16. The date (September 16, 1810) marks the moment when Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a Catholic priest known as Father Hidalgo, made the first cry for independence. After a moving speech in the Mexican town of Dolores, Hidalgo took up the banner of the Virgin of Guadalupe, a Roman Catholic image of the Virgin Mary as she appears to Juan Diego, an indigenous Mexican believer who was later sainted by the church.  
Mexico is the best place to be on September 16, Mexican Independence Day. This fiesta-friendly holiday celebrates Mexico’s declaration of independence from Spain in 1810, and it’s filled with national pride, colorful parades, mariachi concerts, and food, food, and more Sabrosa food. People of Mexican heritage all over the world commemorate this important event in their country’s history when a brave priest in the village of Dolores rang his church bell and delivered a powerful speech that set the War of Independence from Spain in motion. Even the President of Mexico participates by ringing that same bell — now over 200 years old — live on TV the night before the big celebration.
When is Mexican Independence Day 2022?
Get festive and celebrate Mexican heritage on Mexican Independence Day on September 16.
History of Mexican Independence Day
Mexico, once known as New Spain, was a colony harshly ruled by the kingdom of Spain for over 300 years. The native population was oppressed, farmland and personal wealth were confiscated and only Spaniards were allowed to hold political posts. Finally, a Catholic priest in the town of Dolores named Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla had enough.
On September 16, 1810, he rang his church’s bell and delivered a speech now known as the Grito de Dolores (Cry of Dolores), demanding the end of Spanish rule. This started the brutal Mexican War of Independence, which lasted over a decade. On August 24, 1821, Spain withdrew and officially recognized Mexico as an independent country. Today, Father Costilla is known as the Father of Mexican Independence. Mexican Independence Day has been celebrated every year since that momentous day on September 16, 1810.
Mexican Independence Day has developed into a huge nationwide celebration over the past 200-plus years. The country’s leaders were inspired by our own July 4 Independence Day festivities, so fireworks fill the skies at night and the day is filled with patriotic speeches, flag-waving, parades, live music, and home-cooked feasts. Red, white and green — the colors of the Mexican flag — are seen everywhere across Mexico and even cities in the USA with big Mexican populations.
One of the most popular events connected to Mexican Independence Day is when the President of Mexico rings the 200-year-old bell Father Costilla used in 1810 and recites the Grito de Dolores speech in front of 500,000 people. This event is broadcasted live to millions via Mexican TV and radio on the evening of September 15.
Many people outside of Mexico think that Mexican Independence Day and Cinco de Mayo are the same things. Cinco de Mayo celebrates another victory when the outnumbered Mexican army defeated the powerful French militia in 1862 during the Battle of Puebla.
Mexican Independence Day timeline
April 21, 1519 300 Years of Spanish Rule
Spanish commander Hernán Cortés and his soldiers anchor off the Mexican coast, and the conquest and destruction of the mighty Aztec Empire begins.
September 16, 1810 El Grito de Dolores (The Cry of Dolores)
Father Costilla delivers his legendary speech, spurring the population to revolt against Spanish rule.
January, 1811 Father Costilla is Executed by Spanish Forces.
His army, made up of loyal revolutionaries, continued to fight in his honor.
August 24, 1821 Mexico is Declared an Independent Country
Spain signs The Treaty of Cordoba, ending the War of Independence, declaring Mexico a free country.
Traditions of the Day
Mexican Independence Day is celebrated with festive fireworks, fiestas or parties, and lots of good food and music. The colors for the day are of the Mexican flag — red, white, and green — which are seen everywhere in public areas along with flowers and other decorations. Mexicans jubilantly blow whistles and horns and throw confetti, and crowds chant “Viva la independencia nacional!” and “Viva Mexico!” in the streets.
Traditional mariachi music spices up the events with lively dancing. Of course, food is one of the most important aspects of Independence Day celebrations — restaurants and street vendors sell traditional Mexican food. Others prepare feasts at home to serve at parties. This includes fruit punch, candies like marzipan, ‘pozole’ — a soup made from hominy and pork, beef stew known as ‘Menudo,’ roast lamb, ‘Queso Fundido’ — a Mexican cheese fondue, and chips with guacamole and salsa. Popular beverages for parties are Mexican beer, sangria, or tequila.
By The Numbers
127.6 million – the population of Mexico.
$1.269 trillion – the gross domestic product of Mexico.
50 – the number of indigenous languages spoken in Mexico.
13th – the ranking of Mexico as the largest country in terms of land.
52 – the international dialing code for Mexico.
Mexican Independence Day FAQs
Can you watch the President of Mexico reenact the The Cry of Dolores in person?
Yes. If you travel to Mexico City and go to the National Palace on September 15 around 11 p.m., you can be among the 500,000 people watching the President ring the bell of Hidalgo and recite The Cry of Dolores in person.
Why is Mexican Independence Day not as popular a holiday as Cinco de Mayo is in the United States?
Some experts in international relations think that Cinco de Mayo is more popular in the USA because it celebrates Mexican culture overall and does not celebrate the start of a war in another country, which Mexican Independence Day does.
Where exactly is the town of Dolores in Mexico?
Dolores, the charming colonial town where Father Hidalgo gave his famous Cry of Dolores speech, is located in central Mexico. The church where Hidalgo gave his famous speech still stands and there is a museum dedicated to his life in town as well as affordable hotels in the area.
How to Observe Mexican Independence Day
Grab a table at your local Mexican restaurant
Fly the Mexican flag
Watch or listen to the live broadcast of El Grito de Dolores reenactment
Just like you don’t have to be Irish to enjoy St. Patrick’s Day, you don’t have to be Mexican to celebrate Mexican Independence Day. Enjoy the festivities while you enjoy a hearty, flavorful meal and an ice cold cerveza.
No matter where you live, celebrate Mexico’s independence by displaying the country’s distinctive green, white, and red flag. The vertical stripes represent — in order — independence, Roman Catholicism, and unity.
Settle down in front of your TV or radio when the President of Mexico delivers El Grito de Dolores, complete with bell ringing, at 11 p.m. on September 15. Then let the party begin!
5 Cool Facts About Mexican Independence Day
Eat the colors of the Mexican flag
A Mexican household favorite
Wash it down
Que es Queso?
Hangover Cure
Chiles En Nogada (poblano chiles stuffed with savory meat) features the three colors of the Mexican flag: green (fresh parsley), white (walnut cream sauce), and red (pomegranate seeds).
Beans are a staple of Mexican cooking, so buy some fresh pinto or black beans and whip up a hearty Mexican meal of Frijoles de la Olla (beans in a pot), which is basically a pot of simmered beans mixed with onion and garlic and topped with fresh sour cream.
Skip commonplace beverages like beer and margaritas and offer something different, like a traditional Mexican ponche (fruit punch) made from sugarcane, oranges, pears, guavas, raisins, and apples seasoned with cinnamon and clove.
Queso is the Spanish word for cheese, and the only thing cheesier than an overdramatic Mexican telenovela is Queso Fundido, a traditional Mexican fondue of melted white cheese simmered with lime juice, hot sauce and garlic.
Menudo, a rich, hearty stew made from stew beef, hominy (corn kernels), tripe (cow stomach lining) that’s cooked with onion, garlic, lime, and cilantro, is considered to be a traditional hangover cure for those who imbibe a few too many cervezas on September 16.
Why Mexican Independence Day is Important
It celebrates freedom
Two day fiesta
It’s not Cinco de Mayo
Just like July 4 in America or Bastille Day in France, Mexican Independence Day celebrates freedom. And we think there is nothing sweeter than freedom, unless you count Mazapán, a sweet peanut flavored Mexican candy.
Even though the official day of celebration is September 16, when banks, schools, and businesses are closed, many folks start gearing up on September 15, climaxing with the President’s reading of El Grito de Dolores live on TV at 11p.m.
We love that Mexican Independence Day honors a brave holy man who gave his life to free his country. Cinco de Mayo is fun, but it’s so commercialized that most people who hit the bars for tequila shots and 2-for-1 taco specials on May 5th don’t even know that it commemorates a long ago historical battle.
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chicosanchez · 1 year
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Mi nuevo libro La Historia Verdadera de los Hijos del Sol pasa por la ciudad maya de Tulum, en la Península de Yucatán, México. Ya disponible en PDF en este enlace: https://chicosanchez.com/libros/ols/products/xn--la-historia-verdadera-de-los-hijos-del-sol-de-chico-snchez-bzexn---versin-digital-pdf-rcc Foto: Chico Sánchez #tulum #yucatan #mayas #mexico #historia #libros #chicosanchez #pdf #fotografia #lectura Gracias por compartir. 
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mememelissa · 2 years
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Me regale un viaje por mi cumpleaños 25, y, ¿por qué no? ¡A la playa!
Bro, la mejor experiencia de mí vida (ya que me fui sola), eso sí, soy una antisocial de primera, sobre todo después de ver la zona de Xbox, me la pase jugando Halo Infinite, jajajaja.
No puedo esperar para visitar ese hotel el proximo año <3
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accomtour · 2 months
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Find the Best Things to Do in Playa del Carmen in March
Things to Do in Playa del Carmen – March in Playa del Carmen is a vibrant and exciting time, offering a perfect blend of sun, sand, and a myriad of activities for all types of travelers. Whether you’re a beach enthusiast, a history buff, or an adventure seeker, Playa del Carmen has something to captivate every visitor. Let’s explore the top things to do in this tropical paradise during…
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viajarcaribe · 3 months
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Descubre el Paraíso: Grandes Rebajas en Viajes a Riviera Maya
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m-diving · 4 months
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Exploring the Wonders of Kukulkan Diving in Riviera Maya
For adventure seekers and underwater enthusiasts, the Riviera Maya is a haven that beckons with its azure waters and vibrant marine life. One of the region's hidden gems for Riviera Maya scuba diving enthusiasts is the renownedKukulkan Diving. Let's plunge into the depths and uncover the magic that awaits beneath the surface of Riviera Maya's crystal-clear waters.
The Allure of Kukulkan Diving: Situated on the breathtaking Riviera Maya coastline, Kukulkan Diving is a top choice for enthusiasts of scuba diving. The name itself of this underwater paradise alludes to the magical experience that awaits divers who go into its depths and recalls the ancient Mayan deity Kukulkan.
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Underwater Marvels:
The abundance of underwater wonders that adorn Kukulkan Diving's dive locations is what makes the company unique. Underwater tunnels and colorful coral reefs brimming with marine life provide divers with a visual feast that equals the splendor of the world above the waters. The warm waters of the Riviera Maya offer the ideal setting for swimming alongside rays, turtles, and a variety of colourful fish.
Expert Guidance and Safety:
In the realm of Riviera Maya scuba diving, safety is crucial, and Kukulkan Diving excels at offering a safe and pleasurable experience. Expert dive instructors at m-diving.com make sure that beginners and experienced divers alike may confidently explore the underwater treasures. They have experience as scuba divers and the best equipment and packages for scuba diving. Please explore the website now.  Because of their experience, divers might feel even more confident and can concentrate on the amazing surroundings.
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Riviera Maya's Scuba Diving Paradise:
Beyond Kukulkan Diving, the entire Riviera Maya scuba diving is a paradise. Every dive here promises to be different and unforgettable because of its vast coral reefs, underwater cenotes, and diverse marine habitats. The Riviera Maya has a range of dive locations suitable for varying skill levels, regardless of your diving experience.
Conclusion:
In the heart of the Riviera Maya, Kukulkan Diving stands as a testament to the region's unrivaled beauty beneath the waves. For those seeking an extraordinary scuba diving experience, this hidden gem invites you to explore the underwater wonders that make the Riviera Maya a diver's dream destination. Take a dive into paradise and let Kukulkan's charm fascinate you. Book your unforgettable scuba diving experience now with m-diving.com.
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mexicanistnet · 4 months
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Notorious Panamanian gangster 'El Fantasma' sought Riviera Maya dominance, but Playa del Carmen authorities foiled his plot. This alleged hitman and gang leader (linked to 80% of homicides in a Panamanian district!) faces extradition and justice for his reign of terror.
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sisoyv2 · 5 months
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Riviera Maya - iBrokers México (ibrokersmexico.com)
Riviera Maya
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mexicodailypost · 6 months
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Cancun loses occupancy in a year while Akumal shoots it up
The Ministry of Tourism of the Government of Mexico (Sectur), through its “DataTur” portal, in its accumulated data from January to August, reported that Akumal, in the Riviera Maya, is the destination with the best sustained occupancy average in the first eight months of the year, with 84.9%; followed by Playacar, with 83.8%; Cancun with 76.1%; and Playa del Carmen with 69.5%. It stands out…
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el-zorro-chile · 8 months
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Riviera Maya, México
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casprace · 7 months
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feelinsexyandfree · 8 months
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That time I turned 33 in Mexico! ❤️
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gbcuentas · 10 months
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Playa del Carmen y Ciudad del Carmen
Playa del Carmen y Ciudad del Carmen son dos destinos turísticos ubicados en México, pero se encuentran en diferentes regiones y tienen características distintas. Importancia de diferenciar Playa del Carmen de Ciudad del Carmen: Es importante diferenciar entre Playa del Carmen y Ciudad del Carmen debido a que son destinos turísticos distintos, ubicados en regiones geográficas diferentes y con…
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