Hi, Janet, U.S. Daily Covid Deaths Hit New Record , Dec.10 -- Deaths in the U.S. from Covid-19 surpassed 3,000 a day for the first time. Bloomberg’s Jodi Schneider reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe.” Do you think Mexico is safe to travel? Thank you and be safe!
Yes, we took the intercity bus as well. We were lucky to get there early before the tour buses arrived. Pre-covid, we were able to walk to the top of sol and half way up luna. You can learn a lot more in the Anthropology museum in CDMX.
Teotihuacan was abandoned before the Aztecs settled in what is now Mexico City. It was the Aztecs who superimposed their mythology and named the pyramids after the sun and moon. Because Teotihuacan was no longer a power center when the Spanish arrived, they did not destroy it. (In contrast, in the center of Mexico City, they buried the Templo Mayor and used the blocks to build the catholic cathedral - the buried pyramid was uncovered in the 1960s or 70s and is now an Aztec museum that I highly recommend). I am looking forward to lots more of your videos from Central Mexico.
I do not know if you are mexican or a foreigner but as a mexican who know the history let me tell you that your information is very correct, I like to read this kind of info about my country.
Everywhere I travel in Mexico, is a new experience. I have been to Teotihuacan when you were still allowed to climb to the top. It is a cherished memory!
Que guapa la guia. 😍😜 Love your attitude on all the videos, in every city you've visited in our gorgeous country... MEXICO! 😊 Enjoy and have fun on all your travels. 😎✌ 🇲🇽
Welcome to cdmx. You should visit my neighborhood colonia Juárez it's like you are in europe nice place with big mansions style Art Deco restaurants, museums,coffes etc.
I am traveling to Mexico city in about a week first time there ..what is the best way to get to these pyramids from the city any recommendations thank you 😊 🙏 appreciate your time
Sorry I'm to late but for anyone else- take the subway to the north bus station. I think the bus line need is in area 12. Look rhe name up or just ask anyone. Its 5.50 round trip amd drops you off and picks you up right at the entrance. I think it was 7 dollars for the park. Really easy.
wtf do you mean by that was wierd, that was a jaguar call which is made just with a wooden hand made instrument on which you blow one it and trust me is not easy
Did you know that most Mexicans of Native American Ancestry or heritage actually come from Siberia? As the prophecy said, "And the Mexicas were to go from north to the south and they were going see an eagle wrestling with a rattlesnake"
I like your content however I find a little odd that you don’t introduce the people who accompany you in some videos , they just randomly appear and you don’t even mention who they are, specially if they are helping you get around.
But what do these haplogroups mean for genetic relationships between Teopancazco and other populations in ancient Mesoamerica? Álvarez-Sandoval and colleagues compared the Teopancazco DNA to groups in the Teotihuacan corridor, Oaxaca, and the Maya region and found that they were similar in their diversity. They also compared the ancient Teopancazco results with DNA from nine modern Native Mexican populations, which showed that the ancient skeletons were close to people from Tepehuan, Zapotec, Maya, and Mixtec populations. “These data suggest that the population of the initial phase of Teopancazco (Tlamimilolpa, AD 200-350) was composed mainly by local people and by foreigners from sites belonging to the Teotihuacan corridor to the Gulf Coast,” the authors explain. The fact that there was limited contact with other distant populations “suggests a lower genetic diversity during this time in comparison to the final phase of the Teopancazco history (the Xolalpan phase), characterized by the possible expansion of exchange routes between Teotihuacan and Mesoamerica,” they conclude. The researchers also did DNA testing on infants, which is the only way to tell from the skeleton whether the child was male or female, in light of the suggestion that some of these babies may have been sacrificed. In their sample, there were seven female infants and five male infants. More interesting than the balanced sex ratio, though, was the fact that the male infants showed greater genetic diversity. “This is the first time that hypotheses based on genetic data in relation to infant sacrifices in Mesoamerican populations are proposed,” the authors comment, and the data suggest that additional research may produce more answers to the question of child sacrifice at Teotihuacan. “Before our research,” the authors write, “comprehensive genetic studies aimed to better understand the multiethnicity in this site had not been carried out.” Their results show that, although Teopancazco was genetically diverse, its people came from areas and groups living close by. They are also the first group to suggest, based on DNA data, a relationship between infants and burial styles in the “termination ritual” in the transitional phase of the site.
SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE MEXICO VIDEOS! th-cam.com/users/janetnewenham
Hi, Janet, U.S. Daily Covid Deaths Hit New Record
, Dec.10 -- Deaths in the U.S. from Covid-19 surpassed 3,000 a day for the first time. Bloomberg’s Jodi Schneider reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe.” Do you think Mexico is safe to travel? Thank you and be safe!
Yes, we took the intercity bus as well. We were lucky to get there early before the tour buses arrived. Pre-covid, we were able to walk to the top of sol and half way up luna. You can learn a lot more in the Anthropology museum in CDMX.
Yes . And there is a restaurant behinf the piramide. La gruta ! Amazing for a photo ! Its in a cave
Esas piramides salen en alien vs pedrator
th-cam.com/video/FMSNsPCFgWQ/w-d-xo.html
The Mexican history and culture it's unique and beautiful
yeah, how is it unique?
All of Mexico is amazingly magical. We now understand so many things. Thanks for all the love you convey by showing these world-class marvels.
I just arrived today in mexico city. I think I'll go there tomorrow' thanks for the video
Amazing! You really only need a morning. We headed there at 9am and we're done in about 2 hours :-)
@@JanetNewenham how much is the entry fee
@@maxville8904 80 peso / 4 dollars
@@JanetNewenham la historia que te cuenten ahí toda esta manipulada
@@silvestrerevueltas519 detalles y precio
Teotihuacan was abandoned before the Aztecs settled in what is now Mexico City. It was the Aztecs who superimposed their mythology and named the pyramids after the sun and moon. Because Teotihuacan was no longer a power center when the Spanish arrived, they did not destroy it. (In contrast, in the center of Mexico City, they buried the Templo Mayor and used the blocks to build the catholic cathedral - the buried pyramid was uncovered in the 1960s or 70s and is now an Aztec museum that I highly recommend). I am looking forward to lots more of your videos from Central Mexico.
This comment is underrated. Learn something today!
I do not know if you are mexican or a foreigner but as a mexican who know the history let me tell you that your information is very correct, I like to read this kind of info about my country.
Cuicuilco fue antes que teotihuacan.
Teotihuacán es del Estado de México
Te admiro, eres valiente de viajar sola y también eres muy humilde, te adaptas a las personas y situaciones
Yes I always travel solo and explore by myself
Everywhere I travel in Mexico, is a new experience. I have been to Teotihuacan when you were still allowed to climb to the top. It is a cherished memory!
What an awesome place! Want to go back to Mexico to visit these awesome historical places!!
Que bonito Teotihuacan!!
So so beautiful!!
I love your spirit. Great explanation. I am grateful to have visited.
hope you enjoyed your trip there!
I just found your channel and I love your videos... Thank you for visit my country Mexico!! Greetings from Toluca, EDOMEX :)
The face of this lady in every thumbnail is everything😃😁
Welcome to the city! Hope you enjoy my country!
Great video! Loved your explanation ! Thank you for visiting mexico and showing it to the world
Here's my like just because you're in Mexico!
I am an American tourist from Florida and I will be visiting Mexico City in March. I am very excited for my trip.
Que guapa la guia. 😍😜 Love your attitude on all the videos, in every city you've visited in our gorgeous country... MEXICO! 😊 Enjoy and have fun on all your travels. 😎✌ 🇲🇽
Love your videos! Greetings from Idaho, USA.
I bought a dog in Mexico and I have to go and get it (Aguascalientes) I will be documenting everything about my trip
Buen video que hermoso que estés en México
Amazing place
What a beautiful trip Janet!😃and your energy feels really friendly and peaceful, thank you for showing México to the world :D
I love food , enjoy your food.
your voice is so pleasant to listen to! LOVELY VIDEO!
Welcome to cdmx. You should visit my neighborhood colonia Juárez it's like you are in europe nice place with big mansions style Art Deco restaurants, museums,coffes etc.
Si pasas por Veracruz visita San Juan de Ulúa es un fuerte construido con Coral. ✌️
Loved that place and Restaurante La Gruta too. We'll be going again. Great video
Great...
thank you Suresh.
Did you visit La gruta restaurant . Behind the piramide ?
Gracias Janet for sharing this video To show it to the world how beautiful its Mexico. Regards from Atlanta. I just subscribed. y VIVA MEXICO!!!!
Everyone needs to know how amazing Mexico is!
Now go to Michoacan to El Rosario so you can visit the MONARCH BUTTERFLY 🦋 Sanctuary. Absolutely staggering
Great video thanks for posting
Miy buen videos 👍👍👍👍
thank you Janet for visiting Mexico
Saludos hermosa Janet eres muy linda persona y muy simpática recibe un abrazo desde Veracruz
Teotihuacán is a holy City and Sacred over 2000 years built by Olmecas culture. We respect the city a lot.
Ya que andas aya saludame a mi comadre
Great video Janet! You have a new suscriber 🙋🏻♂️
Me gustan tus videos, tienes buen car carisma. Son divertidos
greetings from Querétaro Mexico 🇲🇽
I am traveling to Mexico city in about a week first time there ..what is the best way to get to these pyramids from the city any recommendations thank you 😊 🙏 appreciate your time
You just go to the Indios Verdes subway station and outside the station there are buses that take you there, good luck 👍
@@GustavoGonzalez-ce6fl thank you
Sorry I'm to late but for anyone else- take the subway to the north bus station. I think the bus line need is in area 12. Look rhe name up or just ask anyone. Its 5.50 round trip amd drops you off and picks you up right at the entrance. I think it was 7 dollars for the park.
Really easy.
There is a strange sensation when you walk in Theotihuacan, " calzada de los muertos" you feel like people are watching you all over
Janet, how do you get those shots of the pyramids from above, are you using a drone and is that allowed in historic places?
Go to Cuicuilco in south mex city. There is the older pyramid in the world.
MKT Legend Doña Rosita
Very nice video Janet. I have a series from Teotijuacán.
WELCOME TO MÉXICO :) 🇲🇽
GREAT VIDEO JANET,I HAVENTBEEN THERE IN TEOTIHUACAN,IM MEXICAN SHAME ON ME,CHEERS FROM AGUASCALIENTES MEXICO.
tcos de nopales con salsa... eso es mexico 🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤
wtf do you mean by that was wierd, that was a jaguar call which is made just with a wooden hand made instrument on which you blow one it and trust me is not easy
Hello Janet! I’m glad you like my beloved México ! Is it me or your accent sounds kind of like Spanish!
Es porque es irlandesa. Irlanda y Escocia tienen un acento más marcado, más fuerte, semejante al castellano.
You forgot to do the trip on the sky ballons. Five minuts from the piramids. Skyballonesmx
quien es la chica que la acompaña???
Walcome. 2 mexico ?
YOU KNOW BETTER THAN MANY MANY MEXICANS,DAAAAAAAMN!!!😄
Comments: mexico is so beautiful
Me: 4:24 *nice*
Excelente, muy agradable tu Vibra. Ojalá puedas echarle un ojo a mi canal, hago vídeos de mis viajes. Ojalá cruce caminos contigo. Saludos.
Please tip and try to buy from the local people. They really need the help.
jajajaja.jajaja..diviartance lo máximo
What is your height? 😲
179cm :-)
Did you know that most Mexicans of Native American Ancestry or heritage actually come from Siberia? As the prophecy said, "And the Mexicas were to go from north to the south and they were going see an eagle wrestling with a rattlesnake"
No
👍🏽
Did you stop at the Wal-Mart? It's only 30 min away.
Come on man! Don’t kill the magic.. 🥱
I like your content however I find a little odd that you don’t introduce the people who accompany you in some videos , they just randomly appear and you don’t even mention who they are, specially if they are helping you get around.
I'll try remember in future!
Be careful with the COVID please
ترجمي 🥲🥲🥲🥲
I think some of these vendors have cottoned on that if someone has a camera they may be a vlogger. lol
You are beautiful girl sou
Janet, you need to enjoy a bit more the food; it looks like you don't.
Why is no one wearing masks
Its mexico. They wear them sparingly. Any restaurant, bus station, hotel or shop took your temp as you went in.
Please don’t spread out false information my people never sacrificed other people.
Otro taquito? Look! This is what the imperialism has done to Native Civilazations.
We wanna see cartel country.
How about if you go hell
Go to USA that’s where it is and funded . Remember supply and demand .. USA is the number 1 drug user and buyer
One of my favorite places to visit. There are several places to stay around the site so I usually come for 3 or 4 days at a time.
But what do these haplogroups mean for genetic relationships between Teopancazco and other populations in ancient Mesoamerica? Álvarez-Sandoval and colleagues compared the Teopancazco DNA to groups in the Teotihuacan corridor, Oaxaca, and the Maya region and found that they were similar in their diversity. They also compared the ancient Teopancazco results with DNA from nine modern Native Mexican populations, which showed that the ancient skeletons were close to people from Tepehuan, Zapotec, Maya, and Mixtec populations. “These data suggest that the population of the initial phase of Teopancazco (Tlamimilolpa, AD 200-350) was composed mainly by local people and by foreigners from sites belonging to the Teotihuacan corridor to the Gulf Coast,” the authors explain. The fact that there was limited contact with other distant populations “suggests a lower genetic diversity during this time in comparison to the final phase of the Teopancazco history (the Xolalpan phase), characterized by the possible expansion of exchange routes between Teotihuacan and Mesoamerica,” they conclude.
The researchers also did DNA testing on infants, which is the only way to tell from the skeleton whether the child was male or female, in light of the suggestion that some of these babies may have been sacrificed. In their sample, there were seven female infants and five male infants. More interesting than the balanced sex ratio, though, was the fact that the male infants showed greater genetic diversity. “This is the first time that hypotheses based on genetic data in relation to infant sacrifices in Mesoamerican populations are proposed,” the authors comment, and the data suggest that additional research may produce more answers to the question of child sacrifice at Teotihuacan.
“Before our research,” the authors write, “comprehensive genetic studies aimed to better understand the multiethnicity in this site had not been carried out.” Their results show that, although Teopancazco was genetically diverse, its people came from areas and groups living close by. They are also the first group to suggest, based on DNA data, a relationship between infants and burial styles in the “termination ritual” in the transitional phase of the site.