DOCSLIB.ORG

Colima – Comala - Colima

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Colima – Comala - Colima ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA DATE: MONDAY MARCH 9TH, 2015 Guadalajara – Colima – Comala - Colima STARTING FINISHING TIME: OBSERVATIONS ACTIVITIES TIME: TIME: 09:00 12:00 03:00 Hr Bus Transfer Guadalajara Colima 12:00 12:10 00:10 Min. Pick up Colima Bus Station Meet and greet 12:10 12:30 00:20 Min. Transfer to Comala Magical Town Visit the historic center, mural, 12:30 13:30 01:00 Hr. Walking tour Comala Magical Town church, bread factory and “Las huertas” 13:30 14:30 01:00 Hr. Lunch at downtown Comala Lunch with traditional Colima food 14:30 15:00 01:00 Hr. Lodging check inn Check in at Comala Lodging 15:00 15:40 0:40 Min Briefing for Nevado de Colima Tour Information about the tour, regarding safety, tips and questions and answers about the tour. 15:40 16:00 00:20 Min. Transfer to Suchitlán, Comala Visit and learn the process on how Visit Candelario Family Indigenous wooden 16:00 16:20 0:20 Min. to elaborate Wood masks as well maskmakers as the traditional dances. 16:20 18:00 01:40 Min. Indigenous town eco hike Trekking along, corn, mango, banana, sugarcane and coffee plantations 18:00 18:20 00:20 Min. Transfer to Comala, Colima Transfer to lodging 18:20 19:30 01:10 Hr. Free time Free time, freshen up for dinner 19:30 19:35 0:05 Min. Walk to restaurant 19:35 20:45 01:10 Hr. Dinner at Comala Dinner at Comala 20:45 20:50 0:05 Min Walk to lodging 21:00 End of day Early sleep ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA DATE: TUESDAY MARCH 10TH, 2015 Guadalajara – Colima – Comala - Colima STARTING FINISHING TIME: OBSERVATIONS ACTIVITIES TIME: TIME: 8:30 9:00 00:30 Min. Wake up 9:00 10:00 1:00 Hr. Breakfast at Casa Alvarada 10:00 11:00 1:00: Hr. Transfer to la Yerbabuena Transfer Visit a Brazilian process coffee Visit a Brazilian process coffee factory and hike on 11:00 13:00 02:00 Hr. factory and hike on the Colima the Colima Volcano Slopes 1 hour hike Volcano Slopes 1 hour hike 13:00 13:10 10:00 Min. Transfer to La Maria crater lake Transfer Trek in Cave trail around crater 13:10 14:30 1:30 Hr. Trek in Cave trail & paddle around crater lake lake & boat paddling inside lake 14:30 15:20 0:50 Min Transfer to Comala for lunch Transfer 15:20 16:30 01:10 Hr. Lunch in Comala Visit and learn the process about 16:30 17:00 0:30 Min. Transfer to el Remate “old light factory” the old power generator from the early 1900´s 17:00 18:00 01:00 Min. Old power plant eco hike Visit trek and learn the process about the old power generator from the early 1900´s 18:00 18:40 00:40 Min. Transfer to Comala, Colima Transfer to lodging 18:40 19:45 01:05 Hr. Free time Free time, freshen up for dinner 19:55 20:05 0:10 Min. Walk to restaurant 20:05 21:05 01:00 Hr. Dinner at Comala Dinner at Comala 21:05 21:15 0:10 Min Walk to lodging 21:15 End of day Early sleep ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA DATE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 11TH, 2015 Comala – Nevado de Colima National Park – Comala STARTING FINISHING TIME: OBSERVATIONS ACTIVITIES TIME: TIME: 6:00 6:15 00:15 Wake up 6:15 7:30 01:15 Hr Transfer Colima – Cd. Guzman Box lunch breakfast 7:30 8:00 00:30 Min. Restroom stop Last stop to go to the restroom 8:00 9:30 01:30 Min. Transfer to the park Hike starts at 3,750 mts, delivery of 9:30 10:30 01:00 Hr. Hike to the Atenas at 4,000 mts trekking poles, helmets and lunch 10:30 10:40 00:10 Min. Time to rest Time to rest Hike to the summit depending on weather Medium pace hiking with rest time 10:40 12:40 02:00 Hr. conditions and information provided by Proteccion every 30 minutes Civil de Jalisco* 12:40 13:10 0:30 Min Summit reach Time for lunch photos and rest Medium pace hiking with rest time 13:10 14:50 01:40 Hr. Hike down to the atenas every 30 minutes 14:50 15:00 00:10 Min. Time to rest 15:00 16:00 01:00 Hr. Hike back to the vehicle . 16:00 17:30 01:30 Min. Transfer to Cd. Guzman 17:30 17:45 00:15 Min. Restroom stop 17:45 19:00 01:15 Hr Transfer Cd. Guzman – Colima 19:00 20:30 1:30 Hr. Free time Free time, freshen up for dinner 20:30 20:35 0:05 Min. Walk to restaurant 20:35 21:45 01:10 Hr. Dinner at Comala Dinner at Comala 21:45 21:50 0:05 Min Walk to lodging 21:50 End of day *If protección civil cancels the Access to the Summit we will hike to 4,000 mts and return early for another activity in Colima ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA DATE: THURSDAY MARCH 12TH, 2015 Comala – Cofradia de Suchitlan – Colima - Guadalajara STARTING FINISHING TIME: OBSERVATIONS ACTIVITIES TIME: TIME: 8:30 9:00 00:30 Min. Wake up 9:00 10:30 1:30 Hr. Breakfast at Casa Alvarada 10:00 10:30 00:30 Min. Transfer to the coffee factory Learn the process for organic 11:00 11:45 00:45 Min Colombian Coffee factory process coffee production 11:45 12:30 0:45 Min. Transfer to bus station Farewell 13:00 16:00 03:00 Hr. Trasfer Colima Guadalajara 16:00 End of day ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA What to bring: Shoes: Walking shoes for hikes, no sandles or flip flops preferably hiking boots Tennis shoes must have sole grip (for example no converse)´ Socks: Wear 2 layers of socks just in case Clothing: Wear the following layers: First, a base layer that consists of a thin polyester long underwear top and bottom, second layer wear a fleece full-zip jacket. Third layer a windbreaker or full jacket Additional gear: bring Buff Band, hat, gloves, sunscreen, backpack to carry personal things such as camara, water, etc. What we provide for hikes: Trekking pole for each person Helmet Water and snacks are provided, but is given to each hiker at the begging of the hike. Security: Do to weather and volcanic conditions we rely on what Protección Civil de Jalisco indicates. If there is snow we are allowed to hike to 4,000 meters. The summit is at 4,235 meters. Access can be cancelled upon activity of the adjacent Colima Fire Volcano During transfers we must seatbelts at all times. No consumption of Alcohol or drugs Follow at all times indications of guides. We must drink water to keep hydrated every 20 minutes. Do not get off the marked trails. No pollution is allowed. Number of guides: There is 1 guide for every 5 persons In this case there will be at least 2 guides for the group. ADMIRE MEXICO TOURS DMC ITINERARY: AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION GUADALAJARA Transportation: Transportation is included since we pick the group up at the Colima Bus Station on Tuesday until we drop the group at the Colima Bus station on Thursday. Lodging in Comala Casa Alvarada rated # 1 on tripadvisor www.CasaAlvarada.com the features of our different rooms. Either of our double rooms: Mosaico Rivera http://www.casaalvarada.com/roomsmosaico.html has 2 double beds. and Murmullo Rulfiano, http://www.casaalvarada.com/roomsmurmullo.html there is 1 King Size bed plus a sofa bed. Both rooms has capacity up to 4 people, Both rooms also features: - Private bathroom - Air Conditioning and Ceiling Fan - Cable T.V. e Internet Inalámbrico - Coffee machine and Minifridge - 1 takes of Comala Coffee per stay The Moñar Villa, has a maximum capacity for up to 4 people and features • Fully equipped kitchenette • Furnished terrace • Private bathroom • Air Conditioning and Ceiling Fan • Cable T.V. WIFI access • 1 take of Comala Coffee per stay • 1 King Size bed and 2 twin sofa beds A Mexican style, 3 course breakfast is included for each people and consist of: first course, fresh squeezed orange juice fruit cocktail, second course, traditional Comala bread, Comala region coffee, and a main Mexican style course that will be different every day of your stay. For kids under 10 we supply the same menu but in smaller portions. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New State Records for Amphibians and Reptiles from Colima, Mexico
    STORERIA OCCIPITOMACULATA OCCIPITOMACULATA Herpetological Review, 2009, 40(1), 117–120. (Northern Red-bellied Snake). USA: IOWA: CHICKASAW CO.: © 2009 by Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Newell Road 0.2 km N of State Hwy 24 (43.0616°N, 92.2797°W; WGS84). 04 October 2007. Terry J. VanDeWalle. Verifi ed by James New State Records for Amphibians and Reptiles L. Christiansen. DOR specimen deposited in the Drake University from Colima, Mexico Research Collection (DRUC 7298). New county record. Although species is known from a number of adjacent counties, this specimen fi lls a gap in the distributional data in this portion of the state (J. JACOBO REYES-VELASCO* Centro Universitario de Ciencias Biologicas y Agropecuarias L. Christiansen, pers. comm.; http://www.herpnet.net/Iowa-Her- Carretera a Nogales Km. 15.5. Las Agujas, Nextipac, Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico petology/). The closest record for this species found in the DRUC e-mail: [email protected] is from Bremer County 32.3 km to the south. Submitted by TERRY J. VANDEWALLE (e-mail: ISRAEL ALEXANDER HERMOSILLO-LOPEZ Centro Universitario de Ciencias Biologicas y Agropecuarias [email protected]), and STACEY J. CARLSON, Natu- Carretera a Nogales Km. 15.5. Las Agujas, Nextipac, Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico ral Resources Consulting, Inc., 2300 Swan Lake Blvd., Suite 200, e-mail: [email protected] Independence, Iowa 50644, USA. CHRISTOPH I. GRÜNWALD 450 Jolina Way. Encinitas California 92024, USA TANTILLA HOBARTSMITHI (Smith’s Black-headed Snake). e-mail: [email protected] USA: TEXAS: IRION CO.: 2.2 air miles SW of Barnhart on CR311 (31.1134667ºN, 101.2040667ºW).
    [Show full text]
  • Juan Rulfo Y Comala
    Memoria V Foro Colima y su Región Arqueología, antropología e historia Juan Carlos Reyes G. (ed.) Colima, México; Gobierno del Estado de Colima, Secretaría de Cultura, 2009. Juan Rulfo y Comala C. P. Enrique Ceballos Ramos Introducción El genio de nuestra literatura mexicana, Juan Rulfo, escribió dos libros fundamentales El Llano en Llamas en 1953 y Pedro Páramo en 1955. Rulfo es el autor de las letras mexicanas mas estudiado, traducido y biografiado. Su novela Pedro Páramo la desarrolla en un pueblo fantasma llamado Comala, que así también se llama nuestro Comala, ubicado a unos cuantos kilómetros de nuestra capital. Me entró la inquietud de por qué bautizó así al pueblo fantasma y me propuse tratar de investigar la razón. Siempre escuché la versión de que tenía un tío sacerdote en Comala y que por eso escogió el lugar. Cualquiera que haya sido la razón de escoger a Comala, a los colimenses nos benefició porque puso el nombre de nuestro querido Comala en al ámbito literario mundial. Cronología de Rulfo 1917 Nace Juan Nepomuceno Carlos Pérez Rulfo Vizcaíno el 16 de mayo en Sayula, Jal. 1923 Su padre, Juan Nepomuceno Pérez Rulfo es asesinado en San Pedro Toxin. Queda Rulfo huérfano a los 6 años, vivía entonces en San Gabriel, Jal. 1 1926 Teniendo 9 años de edad estalla la guerra cristera. El cura Irineo Monroy desplaza la biblioteca del curato de San Gabriel a la casa de la familia Vizcaíno. Ahí Rulfo aprendió a leer. 1927 A los 10 años es enviado al orfanatorio Luís Silva en Guadalajara. En noviembre muere su madre María Vizcaíno Arias.
    [Show full text]
  • Colima Occidente
    COLIMA OCCIDENTE ENGLISH VERSION Comala. Colima Church of La Merced, among Manantlán Sierra O the few in the city built of stone; the Biosphere Reserve RE It was founded in 1527 as the Villa Church of the Sangre de Cristo, (Town) of San Sebastián de Colima. with vestiges of a 16th-century her- It is the most important protected Its long history is reflected in a large mitage; the , natural area in West Mexico as a result DO ESPINOSA- Church of San José R A O often regarded as the most beauti- C number of diverse monuments, RE of its natural wealth and its size; more such as the and its famed ful in Colima; and the Church of than 139,500 ha (344,712 acres) hous- M / RI Cathedral PT half dome cupola; the Government San Felipe de Jesús (the Beate- ing some 2,900 plant and 560 animal , with murals by Colima rio or Parish of the Sagrario), one DO ESPINOSA- species. It’s ideal for outdoor activi- Palace R A PHOTO : © C PHOTO th C artist Jorge Chávez Carrillo; the Re- of the few with its original 18 ties like camping, animal-,and plant- ; the century structure, now housing the M / RI watching. gional Museum of History PT parish archives. It also has places to the Nevado de Colima National Villa de Álvarez such as the Municipal Historical Coquimatlán Park. The state’s first hydroe- th : © C PHOTO Archive, housed in a typical 19 lectric plant was built in 1906 at Visit the Church of San Francisco Libertad Garden, Colima.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Report by EERI Reconnaissance Team
    Quick Report to EERI – CENAPRED - SMIS 2003-01-30 QUICK REPORT TO EERI, SMIS, CENAPRED AND GIIS REGARDING THE EARTHQUAKE IN COLIMA, MEXICO JANUARY 21, 2003 EERI Reconnaissance Team CENAPRED / SMIS Reconnaissance Team Richard E. Klingner, The University of Texas at Austin Sergio Alcocer, Director of Investigations Paul J. Flores, ABS Consulting Roberto Durán Hernández, Investigator Anna F. Lang, Tipping-Mar & Associates Leonardo Flores Corona, Investigator Adrián Rodríguez-Marek, Washington State University Carlos Reyes Salinas, Subdirector of Structural Engineering and Geotechnical Area GIIS / SMIS Reconnaissance Team Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana - Azcapotzalco Hugón Juárez García, Professor Emilio Sordo Zabay, Head of the Materials Department José Juan Guerrero Correa, Head of the Structures Area Mario S. Ramírez Centeno, Profesor Alonso Gómez Bernal, Professor Tiziano Perea Olvera, Associate Professr Eduardo Arellano Méndez, Associate Professor Instituto Tecnológico de Estudios Superiores de Occidente Rafael Martín del Campo, Professor Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México Horacio Ramírez de Alba, Professor Raúl Vera Noguez, Professor Sandra Miranda Navarro Universidad Michoacana San Nicolás de Hidalgo José Manuel Jara Guerrero, Professor Preface On Tuesday January 21, at 8:06 in the evening local time, the coastal region of Mexico near Manzanillo was shaken by a strong earthquake. As soon as they found out, EERI (Earthquake Engineering Research Institute), CENAPRED (National Center for Disaster Prevention), and SMIS (Mexican Society for Earthquake Engineering), individually at first and jointly afterwards, began reconnaissance efforts. In CENAPRED on Wednesday January 22, an investigative team was formed with 4 members. It was headed by Dr. Sergio Alcocer (Director of Investigation), and also included Roberto Durán Hernández (Investigator), Leonardo Flores Corona (Investigator), and Carlos Reyes Salinas (Subdirector of Structural Engineering and Geotechnical Area).
    [Show full text]
  • Dumbarton Oaks Pre-Columbian Studies
    DUMBARTON OAKS PRE-COLUMBIAN STUDIES SYMPOSIUM WAVES OF INFLUENCE: REVISITING COASTAL CONNECTIONS BETWEEN PRE-COLUMBIAN NORTHWEST SOUTH AMERICA AND MESOAMERICA DUMBARTON OAKS, WASHINGTON, D.C. October 11-12, 2019 WAVES OF INFLUENCE: REVISITING COASTAL CONNECTIONS BETWEEN PRE-COLUMBIAN NORTHWEST SOUTH AMERICA AND MESOAMERICA A Symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, Washington, D.C. October 11-12, 2019 Friday, October 11, 2019 8:45 a.m. Coffee 9:15 a.m. Welcome and Introduction Frauke Sachse, Dumbarton Oaks Christopher Beekman and Colin McEwan, Symposiarchs Session I: Deep Time and Broad Brush Moderator: Frauke Sachse, Dumbarton Oaks 9:45 a.m. Christopher Beekman, University of Colorado Denver Colin McEwan, Independent Scholar Waves of Influence: Revisiting Maritime Contacts along the Pacific Coast 10:30 a.m. Sonia Zarrillo, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Michael Blake, University of British Columbia Tracing the Movement of Ancient Cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) in the Americas: New Approaches 11:15 a.m. Coffee 11:45 a.m. Richard Callaghan, University of Calgary Alvaro Montenegro, The Ohio State University Scott Fitzpatrick, University of Oregon The Effects of ENSO on Travel along the Pacific Coast of the Americas 12:30 p.m. Lunch/Speakers’ Photograph Session II. Early vs. Late Networks along Two Key Coastlines Moderator: Patricia McAnany, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2:00 p.m. Guy Hepp, California State University, San Bernardino Landfalls, Sunbursts, and the Capacha Problem: A Case for Pacific Coastal Interaction in Early Formative Period Mesoamerica 2:45 p.m. John Pohl, Cal State LA/UCLA Michael Mathiowetz, Independent Scholar Our Mother the Sea: Rituals, Feasts, Marriages, and Pacific Coastal Exchange in Postclassic Mexico 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventario De Los Recursos Minerales De Los Municipios Colima, Coquimatlan, Minatitlan Y Tecoman En El Estado De Colima
    SERVICIO GEOLOGICO MEXICANO GOBIERNO D E L ESTADO DE COLIMA INVENTARIO FÍSICO DE LOS RECURSOS MINERALES DEL MUNICIPIO COMALA, ESTADO DE COLIMA MAYO, 2009 SERVICIO GEOLÓGICO MEXICANO GOBIERNO DEL ESTADO DE COLIMA INVENTARIO FÍSICO DE LOS RECURSOS MINERALES DEL MUNICIPIO COMALA, ESTADO DE COLIMA. ELABORÓ: ING. JORGE BUSTAMANTE GARCÍA MAYO, 2009 2 INDICE Pagina I. GENERALIDADES…………………………………………………………………………..1 I.1. Introducción...............................................................................................................1 I.2. Objetivo......................................................................................................................2 II. MEDIO FÍSICO Y GEOGRÁFICO…………………………………………………………3 II.1. Localización y Extensión...........................................................................................3 II.2. Breve Bosquejo Histórico…………………………………………………………………4 II.3. Vías de Comunicación y Acceso…………………………………………………………5 II.4. Fisiografía..................................................................................................................7 II.5. Hidrografía................................................................................................................11 III. MARCO GEOLÓGICO.…………………………………………………………………….13 III.1. Geología Regional...................................................................................................13 III.2. Marco Tectónico Regional.......................................................................................16 III.3. Geología Local.........................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Butterflies of the State of Colima, Mexico
    Jm".nal of the Lepidopterists' Society 52(1 ), 1998, 40-72 BUTIERFLIES OF THE STATE OF COLIMA, MEXICO ANDRE W D, WARREN 99.51 East Ida Place, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80ll1, USA AND ISABEL VARGAS F" ARMANDO LUIS M" AND JORGE LLORENTE B. Museo de Zoologia, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional Aut6noma de Mexico. Apdo. Postal 70-399, Mexico 04.510 D.F., MEXICO ABSTRACT. A survey of the butte rfli es of Colima, Mexico is presc nted , in which .543 species from 280 genera and 22 subfamilies of Papilionoidea and Hesperioidea are listed. Ove r 100 species are reported from Colima for the first time. This list was c reated by re­ viewing the past Lepidoptera literature, the major collections in the United States and Mexico with Mexican material, as well as by fieldwork at 10 sites carried o ut by the au­ thors. For each species, capture localities, adult Bight dates, and references for the data are provided. An analysis of our knowledge of Colima's butterBy Lmna is presented, and comparisons with equivalent faunal works on Jalisco and Michoacan are made . About 78% of the species known from Colima a re also known from Michoac!in, while about 88% of the species reported from Colima are also known from Jalisco. There are 31 species that have been reported from Colima but not fram Michoacan or Jalisco, and for most of these, we have no explanation for such an exclusive distribution, except the need for more field­ work in all three states. Only o ne species, Zohera alhopunctata, appears to be endemic to Colima.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic Sequence in Colima: Capacha, an Early Phase
    Ceramic Sequence in Colima: Capacha, an Early Phase Item Type Book; text Authors Kelly, Isabel Publisher University of Arizona Press (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 04/10/2021 07:06:32 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/615912 ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NUMBER 37 CERAMIC SEQUENCE IN COLIMA: CAPACHA, AN EARLY PHASE ISABEL KELLY THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS TUCSON, ARIZONA 1980 Some images in this book have been redacted due to sensitive content. To the memory of Carl Ortwin Sauer and Lorena Schowengerdt Sauer CONTENTS FOREWORD vii Ceramics: Capacha Monochrome 24 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ix Form 24 Decoration 26 1. INTRODUCTION Painted Variants 26 Summary and Comments 26 2. CERAMIC SEQUENCE IN COLIMA 3 Miscellaneous Manufactures 26 Phases 3 Chronology 27 Capacha 3 Stratigraphy 27 Ortices 3 Absolute Dating 27 Ceramics 3 Dating 5 External Relationships 6 Comala 6 4. CAPACHA RELATIONSHIPS 29 Ceramics 6 Mesoamerica 29 Dating 6 Huasteca 29 External Relationships 7 Southern Gulf Coast 29 Colima 8 Soconusco 29 Ceramics 8 Chiapa de Corzo 30 Dating 8 Nayarit 30 External Relationships 8 Sinaloa 30 Armeria 9 Coastal Guerrero 30 Ceramics 9 Openo Phase (Michoacan) 30 Stone Sculpture 9 Ceramics 30 Dating 10 Miscellaneous Manufactures 31 External Relationships 10 Comments 31 Chanal 11 "Tlatilco Style" (Central Mexico) 31 Ceramics 11 Composition 32 Metal 12 Grave Lots 32 Stone 12 Chronology 32 Dating and Distribution 12 Ceramics 33 External Relationships 13 Figurines 33 Periquillo 15 Miscellaneous Manufactures 34 Ceramics 15 Comments 34 Metal 16 Honduras 34 Stone 16 Northwest South America 34 Dating 16 Resemblances 34 External Relationships 17 The Chronological Quandary 36 Comments 17 Summary 37 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient West Mexican Sculpture
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Ancient West Mexican Sculpture: A Formal and Stylistic Analysis of Eleven Figures in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Crista Anne Pack Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons © The Author Downloaded from http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/1338 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0Crista Anne Pack 2006 dlRights Reserved Ancient West Mexican Sculpture: A Formal and Stylistic Analysis of Eleven Figures in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. Crista Anne Pack Bachelor of Arts, Northern Illinois University, 2001 Director: Dr. James Farmer Associate Professor, Department of Art History Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia May 2006 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the staff at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts who helped to make this research possible. I would especially like to thank Karen Daly, Assistant Registrar; Caryl Burtner, Coordinator of Curatorial Administration; and Courtney Yevich, Assistant Fine Arts Librarian, who all took the time to answer my many questions and provide information. I would also like to express gratitude to Margaret Richardson in Photographic Resources who prepared the VMFA images. Many thanks are owed to my director, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Colima Comala LA BECERRERA 1034255 192715 Colima Comala
    ENTIDAD MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD LONG LAT Colima Comala LA BECERRERA 1034255 192715 Colima Comala LA YERBABUENA 1034106 192833 Colima Comala LA MARÍA 1034222 192728 Colima Comala LOS ZAPOTES 1034157 192606 Colima Comala LAS MORAS 1034216 192827 Colima Comala DON HELIO 1034141 192536 Colima Cuauhtémoc ROBERTO VALLEJO 1033707 192627 Guanajuato Pénjamo LAS ADJUNTAS 1020544 202313 Jalisco Acatic ACATIC 1025419 204646 Jalisco Acatic AGUA PRIETA (TEPETATES) 1025331 204737 Jalisco Acatic ALACATES 1025103 204925 Jalisco Acatic EL BAJÍO DE LOS HERRERA 1025849 204344 Jalisco Acatic RANCHO NUEVO CALDERÓN 1025619 204154 Jalisco Acatic EL CAPADERO (SAN MIGUEL DE LA LOZA) 1025217 204734 Jalisco Acatic CARRICILLO 1025205 204612 Jalisco Acatic CEJA DE RAMBLAS 1025933 204342 Jalisco Acatic COFRADÍA GRANDE 1025558 204657 Jalisco Acatic EL COLOMO 1025727 204256 Jalisco Acatic LAS CORONILLAS 1025030 204238 Jalisco Acatic LA CHARRANGA 1025349 204257 Jalisco Acatic EL CHARCO DEL AHOGADO 1025904 204708 Jalisco Acatic CHIQUIHUITILLO 1025914 204444 Jalisco Acatic EL CHIVATERO 1025453 204028 Jalisco Acatic LA ESTANCIA 1025842 204608 Jalisco Acatic LA GALLARDA 1025746 204831 Jalisco Acatic LA GAZAPERA 1030109 204533 Jalisco Acatic LAS HUERTAS 1025518 205047 Jalisco Acatic LA INFAMIA 1025511 204535 Jalisco Acatic JAGÜEY 1025947 204603 ENTIDAD MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD LONG LAT Jalisco Acatic EL JARAL 1025119 204742 Jalisco Acatic LAGUNA COLORADA 1024952 204533 Jalisco Acatic LA LEONERA 1025436 204927 Jalisco Acatic LA LEONERITA 1025315 204930 Jalisco Acatic LA LOMA (LA GIGANTA)
    [Show full text]
  • [Title of the Thesis Which May Be Divided Onto Multiple Lines
    Slipping into the Dark: Death as a Means of Discovery in Juan Rulfo’s Pedro Páramo and Marilynne Robinson’s Housekeeping By Sarah Anne Hansen A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in International Studies in English Presented on March 16, 2012 Commencement June 2012 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Sarah Hansen for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in International Studies in English presented on March 16, 2012. Title: Slipping Into the Dark: Death as a Means of Discovery in Juan Rulfo’s Pedro Páramo and Marilynne Robinson’s Housekeeping Abstract approved: ______________________________________________________ Marjorie Sandor This thesis compares and contrasts Juan Rulfo’s Pedro Páramo and Marilynne Robinson’s Housekeeping to explore how Mexican and American cultures perceive death. By examining the thoughts and actions of the young protagonists through the lens of the uncanny, it becomes obvious that they are searching for a history that has been repressed by society. In Pedro Páramo, Juan Preciado learns to accept the ghosts who populate his hometown in order to understand his own repressed history. Ruth, the protagonist in Housekeeping, yearns to be closer to her deceased mother and escapes her repressed society by becoming a transient. Though their plots are similar, each book varies in the way that death is repressed and how the characters come to accept death. While culture dictates that these feelings of closeness towards the dead should remain hidden, the characters struggle to bring them into the open to challenge conceptions of a reality constructed by society.
    [Show full text]
  • Comala, Colima La Construcción Del Imaginario De Pueblo
    Comala, Colima La construcción del imaginario de pueblo Eloy Méndez Sáinz* Ana Lucía González Ibáñez** ay comunidades que no se ven atrapadas por la categoría oficial encasillada en el término magia. No es casual que se trate de los casos emblemáticos del turismo pueblerino, aquéllos cuyo pres- Htigio cultural precedió durante muchos años a la actual distinción de pueblos mágicos respecto de los que oficialmente no lo son. Sólo a título de ejemplo —no pretendemos sobreponer una clasificación segregacionista a otra—: Pátzcuaro, Izamal, San Miguel de Allende, Tequila, San Cristóbal de las Casas, Taxco, Tepoztlán, Tlacotalpan, Cuetzalan, Cholula y Comala. Nuestra dificultad para describir la magnificencia de estos pueblos no tiene suficiente refugio en dicha palabra, tan elusiva. Varios factores influyeron para retenerles en calidad de pueblos del Mé- xico profundo. El más ancestral es que algunos de ellos detentan el estatus estamentario de pueblo o república de indios desde la Colonia, al cual en cierta manera retornan pese a la reclasificación moderna. Otro sería la pér- dida de la oportunidad de ser capital del estado de la federación en que se ubican. Uno más fue marginarles del sistema ferroviario y, enseguida, de la * Universidad de Guadalajara. Contacto: [email protected] ** tp&m-Taller Patrimonio & Metrópoli. Contacto: [email protected] COMALA • COLIMA 23 red nacional de carreteras. Otro, agregado a los anteriores, ha sido el centra- lismo ejercido por la Ciudad de México desde el Virreinato. Hubo además circunstancias geopolíticas y económicas relativas a la distribución del poder socio-territorial en el llamado muchos méxicos, concerniente a las particu- laridades regionales diferenciadas y cambiantes.
    [Show full text]