Indian Dancer with Feather Head-dress Mexico

ART, City, BACKGROUND, Aztec, AMERICA

COWBOY, Hat, Girl, DRESS, AMERICA

Cathedral Metropolitina Mexico City

Band, FOLK, ENTERTAINMENT, City, AMERICA

Anthropological Museum Mexico City

Tarahumara Indian Weaving

CRAFT, Indian, Girl, Crafts, AMERICA

Political Banner Mexico City

Detail of Mural Palacio Nacional Mexico City Mexico

VW Beetle in Traffic Mexico City Mexico

Casas, CLOTHING, Christobal, Chiapas, AMERICA

Cortez in Mexico

Cortez in Mexico

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Decoration on Pueblo pottery from Mimbres, New Mexico. This pottery is a very highly developed American Indian art. The method of manufacture has remained unchanged since the 14th century. Santa Fe, southwest, p

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Decoration on Pueblo pottery from Mimbres, New Mexico. This pottery is a very highly developed American Indian art. The method of manufacture has remained unchanged since the 14th century. Santa Fe, southwest, p

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Decoration on Pueblo pottery from Mimbres, New Mexico. This pottery is a very highly developed American Indian art. The method of manufacture has remained unchanged since the 14th century. Santa Fe, southwest, p

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Acoma seed jar Acoma is a pueblo (the Spanish word for "town") in Valencia county in western New Mexico. Also known as "Sky City", it is thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited site in the U. S. It is p

Calabaza-Shadows

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Acoma seed jar Acoma is a pueblo (the Spanish word for "town") in Valencia county in western New Mexico. Also known as "Sky City" it is thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited site in the U. S. It is pe

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Acoma seed jar Acoma is a pueblo (the Spanish word for "town") in Valencia county in western New Mexico. Also known as "Sky City" it is thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited site in the U. S. It is pe

Calabaza-One

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Details from a Mayan manuscript. Although the Maya had formed agricultural communities as early as 1500 BC, the classic period of their civilization began in AD 200 and lasted until AD 900. They cultivated maize,

Signs & Symbols - line art The Americas Zuni bowl Pueblo Indians in central New Mexico whose towns were thought to be the legendary Seven Cities of Cibola, center of the "Golden Empire" sought by Coronado and other explorers.

Indian Dancer Mexico City Mexico