View allAll Photos Tagged Colima
Carlos Alberto Carrasco Chávez, aspirante a la alcaldía y Crispín Gutiérrez Moreno por el distrito X.
Volcán de Colima in Colima state.
www.tu.tv/videos/erupcion-volcan-de-colima
I liked the cow who came to watch us watch him. Later, another cow ambled up from behind the hill. Post later.
Carlos Alberto Carrasco Chávez, aspirante a la alcaldía y Crispín Gutiérrez Moreno por el distrito X.
Ante cientos de militantes priistas se registró como candidato a presidente municipal Héctor Raúl Vázquez Montes, así como Arturo García Arias y Noé Pinto de los Santos para las diputaciones locales por los distritos XV y XVI respectivamente.
Satellite view showing my position when photographing the Comina volcano from San Juan Cosala at Lake Chapala, Jalisco, Mexico.
Carlos Alberto Carrasco Chávez, aspirante a la alcaldía y Crispín Gutiérrez Moreno por el distrito X.
Larva de sírfido alimentándose de áfidos -
Hoverfly larva feeding on aphids (Pseudodoros (?), Syrphidae), Colima, Colima
Carlos Alberto Carrasco Chávez, aspirante a la alcaldía y Crispín Gutiérrez Moreno por el distrito X.
I found this individual a half mile from our campsite the morning after our 10-mile hike to see the Colima Warbler at Boot Spring the previous day : )
Big Bend NP, TX
Carlos Alberto Carrasco Chávez, aspirante a la alcaldía y Crispín Gutiérrez Moreno por el distrito X.
3/11/10 A sign just outside the men's restroom at a Pemex Station. I mistakenly thought this sign was a request not to urinate on the grass. It actually means "Stay off the Lawn", or sod or grass. It was placed on a 5x10 foot pad of grass. There may be a problem with people loitering on this nice grass, I guess.
Rodo, moribundo, se arrastra sobre el árido suelo volcánico en un osado intento por alcanzar la cima de la montaña. los efectos de la altura (+4000 msnm) pueden ser brutales con cualquiera, especialmente si tu desayuno consistió en un simple jugo de naranja y unas galletitas de La Integral.
Origin: Mexico. Circa: 100 BCE . Period: 1st Century BCE and earlier. Colima Pottery Tlaloc Incensario in Janus form looking into the future while looking into the past, Mexico, ca. 100 BCE - 250 CE. The Aztec god of rain, agriculture, fire, and the south. The obverse deity surmounted by two intertwined snakes. Strong facial features with large protruding eyes, hands on his knees. Reverse side without hands and smaller head. One of four legs professionally reattached from original piece. One leg professionally reattached and in excellent condition. 14 3/4" high. Ex: B. Rhodes collection, FL. Tlaloc (Tlá-loch) was the Aztec rain god and one of the most ancient and widespread deities of all Mesoamerica. Tlaloc was thought to live on the top of the mountains, especially the ones always covered by clouds; and from there he sent the vivifying rains. The rain god was a pan-Mesoamerican god, whose origins can be traced back to Teotihuacan and the Olmec. The rain god was called Chaac by the ancient Maya and Cocijo by the Zapotec of Oaxaca. The rain god was the most important among the Aztec deities, governing the spheres of water, fertility and agriculture. Tlaloc oversaw the crop growth, especially maize, and the regular cycle of the seasons. Archaeologists and historians suggest that the emphasis on this well-known god was a way for the Aztec to legitimize their rule over the region. For this reason they built one of the two most important shrines within their capital, on the top of the Great Temple of Tenochtitlan, just next to the one dedicated to Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec patron deity. The image of Tlaloc is one of the most represented and easily recognizable in Aztec mythology and is similar in other Mesoamerican cultures. He has large goggled eyes whose contours are two serpents which meet at the centre of his face to form his nose. He also has large fangs hanging from his mouth and a protuberant upper lip. He is often surrounded by rain drops and by his assistants, the Tlaloques. Shop@ The HighBoy.