Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 54 views

    Clothes of Mexico

    Uploaded by

    ShairaManauis
    The document discusses religion and traditional clothing in Mexico. It notes that while modern Mexican clothing does not differ much from Western styles, traditional dress was designed to keep people cool in the hot climate. Traditional Mexican women's clothing included simple tunics called huipils made primarily of cotton. Following Spanish colonization, silks and wools became more popular materials. The document also states that approximately 37,900 Bahá'ís resided in Mexico as of 2005, with large communities in San Luis Potosi and Yucatan.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Clothes of Mexico

    Uploaded by

    ShairaManauis
    54 views2 pages
    The document discusses religion and traditional clothing in Mexico. It notes that while modern Mexican clothing does not differ much from Western styles, traditional dress was designed to keep people cool in the hot climate. Traditional Mexican women's clothing included simple tunics called huipils made primarily of cotton. Following Spanish colonization, silks and wools became more popular materials. The document also states that approximately 37,900 Bahá'ís resided in Mexico as of 2005, with large communities in San Luis Potosi and Yucatan.

    Original Description:

    mexi

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses religion and traditional clothing in Mexico. It notes that while modern Mexican clothing does not differ much from Western styles, traditional dress was designed to keep people cool in the hot climate. Traditional Mexican women's clothing included simple tunics called huipils made primarily of cotton. Following Spanish colonization, silks and wools became more popular materials. The document also states that approximately 37,900 Bahá'ís resided in Mexico as of 2005, with large communities in San Luis Potosi and Yucatan.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    54 views2 pages

    Clothes of Mexico

    Uploaded by

    ShairaManauis
    The document discusses religion and traditional clothing in Mexico. It notes that while modern Mexican clothing does not differ much from Western styles, traditional dress was designed to keep people cool in the hot climate. Traditional Mexican women's clothing included simple tunics called huipils made primarily of cotton. Following Spanish colonization, silks and wools became more popular materials. The document also states that approximately 37,900 Bahá'ís resided in Mexico as of 2005, with large communities in San Luis Potosi and Yucatan.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Clothes of Mexico from the United States established in Mexico after BahaI extensive and desertlike

    reresidedecoIn 2005, an estimated 37,900 Bah' resided in


    north was only sparsely
    Mexico, with large communities in San Luis Potosi and Yucatan.
    Freedom of religion in Mexico obtains tolerance under the laws populated until the middle of
    of many Mexican states and the federal constitution. the twentieth century, except
    for some important.So cities
    such as Monterrey

    Culture of Mexico

    Although Mexican clothes nowadays do not differ much from


    what we wear here in Europe and North America, their traditional
    dress is quite different. Traditional Mexican clothes were
    designed to keep people cool in the hot climate that can be
    found in the deserts to the north to the jungles in the south.
    Traditionally Mexican women wore clothing which was normally
    very simple with garnishes of color. The Huipil, a tunic-like dress,
    and other types of enredos were very typical pre-Columbian
    garb. Originally, more often than not, these dresses were made
    mostly from cotton however following the Spanish colonization of
    Mexico, silks and wools started to become more popular as
    clothing material.
    Religion in Mexico

    mexicans make several


    cultural subdivisions within
    the nation. The most
    common one identifies
    northern, central, and south
    Members of the Bah' Faith visited Mexico during the early
    or south-eastern Mexico. The
    1900s, and by 1937 a branch of the Bah' had become Bah'

    You might also like