I'm having trouble believing that you are not mentioning Cantona. This site is just unbelievable, accessible from Puebla, and hardly a tourist in site. We traveled to Puebla just to see Cantona and were not disappointed.
Au contraire! You need to do a little homework. Talavera is from Takavera de la Reina in Spain. Puebla did not originate talavera but reproduced it with Mexico influences. The city is internationally known for its ceramics, which Philip II of Spain used as tiled revetments in many of his works, such as the monastery of El Escorial. The nickname of Talavera de la Reina is 'The City of Pottery' (La Ciudad de la Cerámica, in Spanish). Mexico's famous Talavera pottery was named after the city.
Love this! So informative! Can’t wait to learn more about Cholula! 😍
These are really great. Thanks.
Muy bonito video! Gracias 😊
Hope you have liked Puebla. and return soon
I'm having trouble believing that you are not mentioning Cantona. This site is just unbelievable, accessible from Puebla, and hardly a tourist in site. We traveled to Puebla just to see Cantona and were not disappointed.
Thanks for watching and for recommending Cantona. I’ll put it on my itinerary for the next time I’m in Puebla!
Au contraire! You need to do a little homework. Talavera is from Takavera de la Reina in Spain. Puebla did not originate talavera but reproduced it with Mexico influences.
The city is internationally known for its ceramics, which Philip II of Spain used as tiled revetments in many of his works, such as the monastery of El Escorial. The nickname of Talavera de la Reina is 'The City of Pottery' (La Ciudad de la Cerámica, in Spanish). Mexico's famous Talavera pottery was named after the city.