Mexico’s Constitution Marked with a National Holiday
Mexico's Constitution was legalized on February 15th 1917, and its enactment is marked with a long-weekend national holiday
Articles and insights into Mexico’s history and cultural contexts
Articles and insights into Mexico’s history and cultural contexts
Mexico's Constitution was legalized on February 15th 1917, and its enactment is marked with a long-weekend national holiday
A song often played by mariachi bands, "Mexico Lindo y Querido" has become established as one of most esteemed ballads of all time
Mexican beer production began to grow and flourish in the late 19th century, and today Mexico is among the world's top beer producers
Mexico is the birthplace of cacao —chocolate was unknown to Europeans before Columbus— and the esteemed bean is an integral part of Mexico's history
November 20th is the anniversary of the start of the 1910 – 1917 Mexican Revolution. The date is observed on the third Monday in November
An insightful book that shares a portrayal of what it was like among the ragtag armies of rebels during Mexico's turbulent revolutionary period
November 12 is "Dia del Cartero" —Postman’s Day— in Mexico. Traditionally it recognizes post service workers, although couriers should be remembered too
The expression 'malinchista' harks back five centuries to the native woman Malinche, who served as interpreter for Hernán Cortés
How 'Catrinas' —artsy skeleton figurines— became an extraordinary hallmark of Mexican popular culture and synonymous with Day of the Dead festivities
Mexico's rich history and varied culture has served as an inspiration to many writers over the years. Foreign Native reviews key writers, past and present
Independence Day on September 16 —marking events that led to the creation of the Mexican Republic— is the most widely celebrated of Mexico's political holidays
Mexico celebrates its Independence in September—when streets, buildings and establishments get dressed in the country's national colors of green, white and red