Mis padres eran de Oaxaca pero mi padre era militar lo mandaron de partida a este bonito pueblo y allí me tocó nacer creo cuando relevaron a mi padre a Tulancingo tenía ocho años y si es un pueblo muy bonito me da nostalgia cuando me acuerdo espero poder regresar algún dia😅
No conozcía este pueblo, y menos su historia con los tenangos, impresionante y bello rinconsito del país que nos presentas Alberto, muchas gracias!!! 🙌
Very nice Alberto. All those tree ferns hint of a tropical paradise. The lush green vegetation helps to explain why flower vendors are so prominent in Huauchinango, Puebla. The gorgeous flowers certainly provide the inspiration and are captured in the embroidery of the women of Tenango de Doria. They have a completely different style from the women of Juchitan and Tehuantepec, in Oaxaca, where the garment is covered solidly with embroidery, but they also embroider by hand. In Zinacantan, chiapas the embroidery is similar to that in the isthmus, but it is mostly machine embroidery. Prior to the introduction of sewing machines in Zinacantan about 30 years ago the men's and women's costume had very little embroidery. I wish I had had more time to explore the area around Huauchinango when I was there in 1974, but I had been in Mexico four months and my time and money were about gone. My explorations in the area were limited to Tulancingo and Huauchinango on market day. I envy you the roads that are in Mexico today. Good side roads to a lot more villages and towns. 40-55 years ago most of the main roads, if they existed (Mexico has so many more highways than when I was there, perhaps doubled in mileage), were quite good and permitted good speed. But other "roads" like the roads between Oaxaca and Puerto Escondido or Oaxaca and Puerto Angel (there was no coastal highway) were traversed at about 15-20 kms per hour. Mostly dirt. The road from Temascal on highway 15 to Huetamo was graded dirt. An interesting drive, however. The pine forest of Michoacan quickly became the desert of Michoacan. The contrast in vegetation is astonishing. Beyond Huetamo the "road" required 4-wheel drive and a vehicle with a very high center. I doubt many Americans visit Huetamo today, and I may have been the only one to visit in 1974. I suppose weather continues to be a factor when driving today. In 1974 I wanted to visit the Saturday market in Tlaxiaco and the Sunday market in Putla. I began somewhere in the state of Veracruz and headed for Huajuapan via Tehuacan before continuing on to Tlaxiaco, but somewhere near Santiago Miltepec the traffic was stopped. The rain had washed out the road, leaving a 10 meter wide, 4 meter deep gap. I spent the night camped there along with everyone else. The following morning a few Mexican men were trying to fill in the gap, but the were more optimistic than I was. The Saturday market in Tlaxiaco would have to wait a week, but there was a Sunday market in Cuetzalan, Puebla, not that far from where I had started the day before. Approaching Cuetzalan late in the afternoon, all the traffic was stopped a few miles from my goal. A 100 meters of road were buried by a huge landslide, a gift from the previous day's rain. I had to laugh. Two long days of driving and thwarted at every turn by the rain. I never did get to visit Cuetzalan, but I did visit the markets in tlaxiaco and Putla a week or two later. Really worth it. Lots of women in traditional costumes from the Trique and Amusgo areas, even Copala (I bought a very nice bag from a woman from Copala, which was really isolated and may still be). Many men still wore the white shirt and pants associated with campesinos. I'm sure things have changed. Yesterday's video was also nice but too short. The area around Mineral del Monte, Huasca, San Miguel Regla, El Chico, and Atotonilco el Grande is very interesting (and sometimes foggy, which provides a nice dose of atmosphere). The Welsh miners contributed some tasty food and a distinctive architectural style unique to the area. I'm enjoying your videos. Take care
How interesting your experience in Michoacan and Puebla, I lived in Lazaro Cardenas Michoacan about 35 years ago and worked in the iron and steel industry because I am a retired electronic engineer, I have also been to Cuetzalan and it still preserves its uses and customs, a magical place, I also know the Part of Puerto Escondido, Zicatela, Puerto Angel, Mazunte and all the bays of Huatulco, are very beautiful destinations that few of us have the pleasure of knowing, I send you greetings friend.
Hay que tomar la carretera de cuota México - Tuxpan y antes de pasar la caseta de Acacochitlan giras a la derecha rumbo a acaxochitlan presisamente y a unos 500 metros hay una salida que dice santa Ana Hueytlalpan , hay que tomar esa carretera y ahi te lleva directo.
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Mis padres eran de Oaxaca pero mi padre era militar lo mandaron de partida a este bonito pueblo y allí me tocó nacer creo cuando relevaron a mi padre a Tulancingo tenía ocho años y si es un pueblo muy bonito me da nostalgia cuando me acuerdo espero poder regresar algún dia😅
Ojalá amigo , gracias por comentar , suscribete
Extraño Volver Aquellos Tiempos del 2014 - 2020 Cuando Hiba a Tenango en su Mejor Momento
Orale
No conozcía este pueblo, y menos su historia con los tenangos, impresionante y bello rinconsito del país que nos presentas Alberto, muchas gracias!!! 🙌
A ti amigo Yakem ahi andamos
Entre en el año de1963 y el 70 viví en este pintoresco pueblo allí nos bañaban en el temazcal y la sierra llena de árboles de fruta😂
Excelente recuerdo
Me fascina Tenango de Doria por algo es mi pueblo natal.😁😁
Excelente amigo , saludos , suscribete please
En que fecha es conveniente de ir a tenango de Doria ?
Pues depende el motivo , hablando de artesanía hace una semana se tuvo un festival del tenango , pero durante todo el año se pueden encontrar amiga.
Un saludo a los de Tenango de doria
Buen lugar de artesanos
Yo soy de allá amo mi pueblo
Felicidades es muy bonito amiga , suscribete
Muy bonito pueblo👍
Si , gente original y grandes artesanos
Muchas gracias! Saudaciones de sur Brasil
Ohh magnifico amiga , desde Brasil , me da gusto que lo hayas visto y comentado te invito a suscribirte a mi canal , saludos.
Buen video michas gracias x compartir!!!
Gracias amiga , suscribete si aún no lo haces porfa , me ayudarias mucho , espero ir este fin de semana a Tenango ya que está la fiesta.
Very nice Alberto. All those tree ferns hint of a tropical paradise. The lush green vegetation helps to explain why flower vendors are so prominent in Huauchinango, Puebla. The gorgeous flowers certainly provide the inspiration and are captured in the embroidery of the women of Tenango de Doria. They have a completely different style from the women of Juchitan and Tehuantepec, in Oaxaca, where the garment is covered solidly with embroidery, but they also embroider by hand. In Zinacantan, chiapas the embroidery is similar to that in the isthmus, but it is mostly machine embroidery. Prior to the introduction of sewing machines in Zinacantan about 30 years ago the men's and women's costume had very little embroidery. I wish I had had more time to explore the area around Huauchinango when I was there in 1974, but I had been in Mexico four months and my time and money were about gone. My explorations in the area were limited to Tulancingo and Huauchinango on market day. I envy you the roads that are in Mexico today. Good side roads to a lot more villages and towns. 40-55 years ago most of the main roads, if they existed (Mexico has so many more highways than when I was there, perhaps doubled in mileage), were quite good and permitted good speed. But other "roads" like the roads between Oaxaca and Puerto Escondido or Oaxaca and Puerto Angel (there was no coastal highway) were traversed at about 15-20 kms per hour. Mostly dirt. The road from Temascal on highway 15 to Huetamo was graded dirt. An interesting drive, however. The pine forest of Michoacan quickly became the desert of Michoacan. The contrast in vegetation is astonishing. Beyond Huetamo the "road" required 4-wheel drive and a vehicle with a very high center. I doubt many Americans visit Huetamo today, and I may have been the only one to visit in 1974. I suppose weather continues to be a factor when driving today. In 1974 I wanted to visit the Saturday market in Tlaxiaco and the Sunday market in Putla. I began somewhere in the state of Veracruz and headed for Huajuapan via Tehuacan before continuing on to Tlaxiaco, but somewhere near Santiago Miltepec the traffic was stopped. The rain had washed out the road, leaving a 10 meter wide, 4 meter deep gap. I spent the night camped there along with everyone else. The following morning a few Mexican men were trying to fill in the gap, but the were more optimistic than I was. The Saturday market in Tlaxiaco would have to wait a week, but there was a Sunday market in Cuetzalan, Puebla, not that far from where I had started the day before. Approaching Cuetzalan late in the afternoon, all the traffic was stopped a few miles from my goal. A 100 meters of road were buried by a huge landslide, a gift from the previous day's rain. I had to laugh. Two long days of driving and thwarted at every turn by the rain. I never did get to visit Cuetzalan, but I did visit the markets in tlaxiaco and Putla a week or two later. Really worth it. Lots of women in traditional costumes from the Trique and Amusgo areas, even Copala (I bought a very nice bag from a woman from Copala, which was really isolated and may still be). Many men still wore the white shirt and pants associated with campesinos. I'm sure things have changed. Yesterday's video was also nice but too short. The area around Mineral del Monte, Huasca, San Miguel Regla, El Chico, and Atotonilco el Grande is very interesting (and sometimes foggy, which provides a nice dose of atmosphere). The Welsh miners contributed some tasty food and a distinctive architectural style unique to the area. I'm enjoying your videos. Take care
How interesting your experience in Michoacan and Puebla, I lived in Lazaro Cardenas Michoacan about 35 years ago and worked in the iron and steel industry because I am a retired electronic engineer, I have also been to Cuetzalan and it still preserves its uses and customs, a magical place, I also know the Part of Puerto Escondido, Zicatela, Puerto Angel, Mazunte and all the bays of Huatulco, are very beautiful destinations that few of us have the pleasure of knowing, I send you greetings friend.
Saludos amigo
Saludos mi buen Martín
gracias hermano, una pregunta ¿cómo está la carretera para allá y sabes que día se pone el tianguis?
Está buena la carretera , unos tramos un poco dañados pero nada de consideracion , el tianguis yo lo he visto los domingos , suscribete amigo
Hola.todos los domingos y ahí en Diciembre venden todos los bordados Navideños visítenos
Claro que si amiga es muy bello por allá , saludos suscribete
Domingos
Como puedo llegar ahí.
Hay que tomar la carretera de cuota México - Tuxpan y antes de pasar la caseta de Acacochitlan giras a la derecha rumbo a acaxochitlan presisamente y a unos 500 metros hay una salida que dice santa Ana Hueytlalpan , hay que tomar esa carretera y ahi te lleva directo.
De cdmx en un autobús a Tulancingo y otro autobús (o taxi) de Tulancingo a Tenango.
Del Valle aquí hay perros que mueren a la gente la conozco de bien sube en un
Donde?
Tenango quiere decir lugar de Muros
Interesante amiga , saludos , suscribete