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  1. By Wendy Justice. Mexico is a multi-faceted, multi-cultural society, with the legacy of indigenous Mayan and Aztec beliefs forming the base, merged with the more recent customs and practices instilled by centuries of European influence. Many of Mexicos enduring traditions can be traced to one of these two cultural roots.

  2. Jun 13, 2023 · Mexico combines pre-Columbian and Spanish colonial roots that lead to a beautiful blend of customs, from the vibrant outfits of the traditional dances to the delicious fragrances of its street cuisine. The journey to discover Mexicos heart and soul begins here.

  3. culturalatlas.sbs.com.au › mexican-culture › mexican-culture-core-conceptsMexican - Core Concepts — Cultural Atlas

    More than half of the Mexican population lives in the central regions of the country, whilst the arid north and tropical south are more sparsely populated. The dominant culture of Mexico reflects a blend of indigenous and Spanish customs; however, traditions vary greatly across the country.

  4. Mexicans make several cultural subdivisions within the nation. The most common one identifies northern, central, and south or south-eastern Mexico. The extensive and desertlike north was only sparsely populated until the middle of the twentieth century, except for some important cities such as Monterrey.

  5. Sep 1, 2023 · 1. Day of the Dead: The flagship of Mexican Culture. Source: Lawrence Blank / flickr.com. UNESCO declared it an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2008 and gained international fame thanks partly to the Pixar movie: Coco. This Mexican tradition is undoubtedly one of the favorites of locals and foreigners. Why is Day of the Dead celebrated?

  6. Nov 6, 2007 · Culturally speaking, Mexico seems like a convoluted quilt of languages, dialects and customs. In addition to the best-know groups—the Mayans and the Aztecs, for example—dozens of ethnic groups...

  7. 6 days ago · Mexico was the site of several advanced Amerindian civilizations -- including the Olmec, Toltec, Teotihuacan, Zapotec, Maya, and Aztec -- until Spain conquered and colonized the area in the early 16th century. Administered as the Viceroyalty of New Spain for three centuries, it achieved independence early in the 19th century. ...

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