メキシコ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Learning a little: the iconographic origin of "Saint Death," observed in esoteric shops, businesses, and family altars, is Jewish-Christian; this has nothing to do with the pre-Hispanic designs found in archaeological contexts or codices. Her current representation is the result of an interesting blend of ancient idiosyncrasies and modern definitions of faith; she is depicted as a human skeleton dressed in a tunic and cloak, thus expressing purity. She wears a halo over her skull, revealing her as a divine personality. In her right hand, she displays a scale, a symbol of justice, and a scythe, an emblem of time as well as the cessation of life. In her left hand, she holds the globe, which signifies the fragility of the world and is sometimes accompanied by an owl, an emblem of carnal appetite and heretical doctrines, as well as being synonymous with death. She may be standing or sitting, wearing or not wearing these attributes, and even accompanied by a dying person. The contemporary cult is of dubious origin: it is said to have appeared in Hidalgo in 1965. It is said that it was brought by the Cuban Santeria cult. Santa Muerte is said to have appeared to a shaman from Córdoba, Veracruz, whom she asked to spread her cult to help humanity. However, there are antecedents of this cult dating back to the Colonial period. If you'd like to read: https://revistas.inah.gob.mx/index.php/antropologia/issue/view/360/320

Seeing this "little house" means the tough climb is over! Whether you're heading to Tres Marías or Parres, there's no refreshment station here, just space to stop and rest or return safely because the space between the forest and the asphalt is wide. Located on the side of the road, you'll see this structure in the distance, where they worship Santa Muerte. Asking the locals, they say some motorcyclists bring her flowers and light candles.

If you are a beginner, take your precautions on the descents, the terrain is good but it has one or two potholes, (be careful with that)

To all those who are looking for a good route to squeeze their legs, you have to know this route 👍, bring a good sandwich 🫡and good luck warrior

On the road, on the side of the current Parres el Guarda Police Station (it used to be a school), he finds this peculiar stone sculpture that almost no one knows, the figure is a woman with her face covered with features of suffering and in her lap a male figure who appears to be dead, the work is called the Sacrificed Peasant, although the locals call it the "Mother Monument" and say it has a dead child in its legs; Apparently almost no one knows the history of the sculpture, but it is there to appreciate its characteristics created by the artist Dr Francisco Arturo Marín.

Nice way to cross the highway (periferico) from Chapultepec to Los Pinos

The Leon Trotsky House Museum, Trotsky Museum, or Trotsky House Museum, is a museum honoring Leon Trotsky and an organization that works to promote political asylum, located in the Coyoacán neighborhood of Mexico City.

Announcing the entrance (and exit) to this town of Tlalpan in Mexico City, "Parres el Guarda," which means the climb is over when you're coming from Mexico City, or the descent to the city begins on the other side. It's not a place to stop; vehicles pass by almost all the time. There in Parres, there's a wide variety of food, from tamales, atole, tortas, quesadillas, and sopes to shops and a cafe where you can stop for something.