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07:34 Minutos
Bea, Laura y Virginia tratando de meter la mesa dentro del refugio del Llano de la Casa (Ezcaray).
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03:52 Minutos
Presentamos los versos que en México utilizamos para pedir posada... Una rica tradición que ambienta preparando el Nacimiento de Nuestro Señor, Jesucristo...
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04:19 Minutos
Incendio provocado el dia 15-09-2009 con 50 Ha quemadas.
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01:15 Minutos
Las Posadas was the story of a group of Mexican children who celebrated Christmas by re-enacting the journey of Mary, the mother of Jesus and Saint Joseph searching for room at the inn. "Posada" means "inn", and they are told "no posada" at each house until they come to one where they are offered shelter in a stable. This leads to festivities including the breaking of the piñata.
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01:57 Minutos
music: Takk, Sigur Ross pixs: flickr
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09:02 Minutos
De la pelicula los 3 reyes magos cantada por los Hermanos Zavala. al final de la edicion aparecen los tres reyes magos.
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02:52 Minutos
Clásicas posadas mexicanas, tradicionales de Tenancingo Estado de México, las canciones de fondo son los clásicos villancicos de la época. Entre los cuáles se encuentran: -Blanca Navidad -Los peces en el río -Campanas Navideñas
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09:22 Minutos
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02:28 Minutos
David Summerford plays Feliz Navidad while pictures depicting the Mexican tradition of Las Posadas flash on the screen. Las Posadas (Spanish for "the inns") is a nine-day celebration with origins in Spain beginning December 16 and ending December 24. It is a yearly tradition for many Catholic Mexicans and some other Latin Americans and symbolizes the trials which Mary and Joseph endured before finding a place to stay where Jesus could be born, based on the passage in the New Testament, the Gospel of Luke (2:1-9): "Now, at this time Caesar Augustus issued a decree for a census of the whole world to be taken. This census -- the first -- took place while Quirinius was governor of Syria, and everyone went to his home town to be registered. So Joseph set out from the town of Nazareth in Galilee and traveled up to Judaea, to the town of David called Bethlehem, since he was of Davids House and lineage, in order to be registered together with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. While they were there, the time came for her to have her child, and she gave birth to a son, her first-born. She wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them at the inn. In the countryside close by there were shepherds who lived in the fields and took turns watching their flocks during the night. The angel of the Lord appeared to them and the glory of the Lord shone around them."[1] Typically, each family in a neighborhood will schedule a night for ...
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