Megamisiones 2013 Basilica
23 de marzo del 2013 México DF, Misa de envió Juventud y familia misionera 2013, también se ve por ahi el camarografo de MariaVision
Basílica de Guadalupe desde el aire (12 de diciembre de 2014)
EQUIPO USADO:
GoPro:
DJI F50 (descontinuado)
Aerial video of the Feast day of Our Lady of Guadalupe
The Basilica of Guadalupe is a Roman Catholic church, minor basilica and National Shrine of Mexico in the north of Mexico City. The shrine was built near the hill of Tepeyac where Our Lady of Guadalupe is believed to have appeared to Saint Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin. This site is also known as La Villa de Guadalupe or, in a more popular sense, simply La Villa, as it has several churches and related buildings.
The new Basilica houses the original tilma (or cloak) of Juan Diego, which holds the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe. One of the most important pilgrimage sites of Catholicism, the basilica is visited by several million people every year, especially around 12 December, in the Feast day of Our Lady of Guadalupe's Feast day.
Aerial Photography, Edit and Color Grade by:
Tarsicio Sañudo
Shot with DJI F450 + Zenmuse H3-3D + GoPro Hero 3 Black+.
Produced by Postandfly
info@postandfly.com.mx
Twitter: @postandfly
Instagram:
FR-EE / Fernando Romero Enterprise
sh@fr-ee.org
Original music by: Pablo Suárez
Mexico finalizes preparations for pope’s visit
(12 Feb 2016) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST
AP TELEVISION – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Mexico City – 12 February 2016
1. Various of life-size banner of Pope Francis on security barricades at Zocalo Square in front of the Metropolitan Catholic Cathedral
2. Pan grandstand to Cathedral
3. Banner of Pope Francis hanging a Cathedral wall reading (Spanish) Welcome
4. Various of large sign reading (Spanish) #PopeInMexicoCity; Cathedral on the background
5. City employees sweeping street
6. Banner indicating area where worshippers have to stand
7. Various of security screeners in the surrounding streets of Zocalo Square
8. Large screens at Zocalo Square
9. Man installing security barricades in the surroundings of Zocalo Square
10. Various of police next to security barricades
11. Various of banners welcoming Pope Francis in the street leading to Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe
12. People walking toward Basilica; security barricades
13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Irma Rios Dominguez, Local tourist from Torreon:
I come here with the joy of having him (Pope Francis) close to me, of receiving his blessing because he is our second god.
14. Various of new building at to Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe complex
15. People walking along the road leading to the Basilica
16. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Analilia Quinones, Local tourist from Cuautitlan:
We have the joy of coming here to see the Pope in person, to be close to him. Yesterday we already visited the Basilica, we already saw the dark-skinned one (referring to the Virgin of Guadalupe) and we already asked her for our families. We are very happy and excited to see the pope.
17. Banner welcoming Pope Francis
18. Cleared street leading to the Basilica
STORYLINE:
Mexico is finalising preparations to welcome Pope Francis who arrives in the country on Friday for a week-long tour.
City workers were sweeping streets, security forces were being deployed and tourist from across Mexico and Latin America were gathering in Mexico City's famous Zocalo Square on Friday.
Life-sized banners of the pontiff have been placed in front of the Metropolitan Catholic Cathedral, while the surrounding areas have been cleared for when the pontiff arrives.
Meanwhile, pilgrims were starting to gather outside the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe where Francis is expected to hold a mass on Saturday.
Faithful without tickets to enter the Basilica, like Irma Rios Dominguez who is visiting from the northern city of Torreon, are waiting in the surroundings areas hoping to see the pontiff enter.
Others like Analilia Quinones, who has a ticket, were excited about seeing the pope up close.
Francis arrives in Mexico on Friday after a quick stop in Cuba and will visit the states of Mexico, Michoacan, Chiapas and Chihuahua during his five-day tour.
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Los Matachines Ballet Folklorico de México
Understanding Los Matachines The dance-drama of los Matachines is an ancient tradition in the Hispanic Southwest.
Los Matachines dance is danced in the North side of Mexico City and it is danced during the religious celebrations.
It comes from the costume of the prehispanic people to dance to their God.
Plaza de Armas de San Luis Potosí
Vista de la Plaza de Armas desde el Palacio de Gobierno
Catholic Church in Old Mesilla New Mexico
This list he Old Mesilla Square in Mesilla NM. It has a beautiful Church and is the center of activities year around.
Festejan a nuestra señora del Refugio
Festejan a nuestra señora del Refugio
Las 10 ciudades con mejor calidad de vida en América latina
En este vídeo les muestro las 10 ciudades con mejor calidad de vida en donde se evalúan factores como: vivienda, servicio de salud, educación, servicios públicos, etc.
Algunas fuentes de información:
Este vídeo fue una creación audiovisual que se baso en la recopilación de distintos medios visuales para realización de este vídeo. La Ley de Copyright de los Estados Unidos de América especifica que todo vídeo cuyo propósito sea entretenimiento, reportaje, educación, investigación o comentario no infringe los derechos originales de los contenidos y por lo tanto se considera Uso Justo Fair Use bajo la ley estadounidense.
Para más información :
★ DISCLAIMER ★ I do not own the anime, music, artwork or the lyrics. All rights reserved to their respective owners!!! This video is not meant to infringe any of the copyrights. This is for promote. ------------------------------------
★ Copyright Disclaimer ★ Title 17, US Code (Sections 107-118 of the copyright law, Act 1976): All media in this video is used for purpose of review & commentary under terms of fair use. All footage, & images used belong to their respective companies. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Música proveniente de:
BASILICA PARTICIPACION DE PASCOLAS Y VENADO
MEXICO: MEXICO CITY: METROPOLITAN CATHEDRAL RESCUED FROM SINKING
Spanish/Nat
Mexico City Metropolitan cathedral, the largest church in the Americas, is finally being set straight after years of sinking into moist clay.
The imposing church dominates the city's famed Zocalo Square and at one point tilted from end to end by eight feet (two and a half metres).
Experts say the building will continue to sink but they've lowered the high side over the last ten years to reduce the tilt and save it from collapse.
In a project that began a decade ago, workers in Mexico City have been painstakingly removing soil from underneath the Metropolitan cathedral's northern side.
Bit by bit, the high side has come down a little over three feet (one metre) - leaving the church not completely level, but good enough to prevent collapse.
It was once more than eight feet (two and a half metres) higher than the other end.
Sergio Zaldivar is the architect heading the government restoration team of 230 geophysicists, engineers and other experts.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
What we are doing is to speed up the pace of subsidence in the parts which are sinking slowest so that there is more balance as the movement in the earth continues, so that the structural elements sink together more.
SUPER CAPTION: Sergio Zaldivar, architect
He said cracks in the walls can start being mended as well as the cracks in the floor, and other parts of the building.
But he added that the problems of subsidence were ongoing.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
It is not easy to predict whether the problem of the ground can be overcome. We must accept that the process of ground subsidence, sinking of the foundations is going to be pretty much a problem that will be with us for a considerable time.
SUPER CAPTION: Sergio Zaldivar, architect
The cathedral was in trouble from the day construction began in 1573 on top of an Aztec ceremonial centre that included at least one pyramid.
Roman Catholic priests accompanying the Spanish conquerors regularly built churches atop Indian ceremonial sites in an effort to convert the Aztecs and end practices like sacrificing humans alive by cutting their hearts out.
In the 240 years that the cathedral was under construction before its consecration in 1813, architects made continual adjustments to compensate for sinking.
Work stopped when a huge flood in 1629 that lasted nearly eight years forced half of Mexico City's population to move to neighbouring Puebla.
The cathedral was erected on a masonry platform about four feet (a meter) thick that rests on a mass of short wooden pilings.
In addition to its historical importance, the building is unique because of its various architectural styles - a harmonious blend of Gothic, baroque and others.
It also houses priceless art treasures.
And it's not only the cathedral which is sinking - most of Mexico City is slowly subsiding because 80 percent of its water comes from wells that tap aquifers under the city.
Although rains are heavy during the rainy season, it isn't enough to replenish the aquifers, so the ground is compacting.
The city has sunk about 24 feet (seven metres) this century, and, like the cathedral, none of it evenly.
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All Of Mexico Ruins - Part 1
This is part one of my Ancient ruins in Mexico. I attempt to find all the ruins in Mexico and at least one ruin or archeological site in each state of Mexico. Please let me know If I miss a ruin or site. This part consist of the northern states of Mexico and this is were we begin our journey. States: Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sonora, Chihuahua, Nuevo Leon, and Tamualipas.
Nayarit..grupo de danza salinas...26/jun/14
Centro Histórico de Zacatecas en vivo
Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de Zacatecas
Check this out. Live now on Mexico webcam (see below)
The link is
Thank you Billionaire Matrix
Partenen Winter 2014 Hawkeye
Mittwoch 15. Januar 2014 - Partenen im Montafon - montafon.com
(Flughöhe von 150 Meter nicht überschritten!)
Copter: DJI Phantom Vision 2
Adobe Premiere Pro CC - Warp Stabilizer
Music: Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic (Cello/Orchestral Cover) The PianoGuys
Movie: Philipp Dona
El Paso Mission Trail, El Paso area, Texas
The El Paso Misson Trail connects the mission churches of Ysleta and Socorro and the Presidio Chapel San Elizario, historic churches established during the period of Spanish colonial rule. The trail follows Highway FM 258, a 9-mile segment of El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro National Historic Trail. El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro is the oldest highway in North America.
A group of Spanish colonists left Santa Barbara, Chihuahua in Mexico on an expedition to settle the northern reaches of Spain's territorial claims in 1598. They reached the Rio Grande River near present-day San Elizario on April 30, 1598 where they had a Thanksgiving feast, the first Thanksgiving in what is now the United States, 23 years before the Pilgrims held their first Thanksgiving.
They followed the Rio Grande into northern New Mexico, extending El Camino to what is now Santa Fe and San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico.
The city that sprang up at a crossing of the Rio Grande has been divided into today's Juarez, Mexico and El Paso, Texas. A mission church established there in the 1660s is the oldest building in the El Paso area.
In the 1680s the natives of northern New Mexico revolted, expelling the Spanish south to the El Paso area. They established new settlements along the Rio Grande, along with hundreds of Tigua and Piro Indians who accompanied the retreating Spaniards. The Spanish would retake northern New Mexico in 1692, but thosse new settlements survived.
Ysleta, Socorro and San Elizario began on the south bank of the Rio Grande River, but an 1829 flood resulted in a new channel for the river, putting these communites on the north side of the river. And, as history would have it, now in the present-day United States.
The churches are active Catholic churches. They are often open to visitors, but visitors should dress and conduct themselves accordingly.
The Photos (in order)
F17A0215 - Mission Ysleta del Sur
F17A0229 - Mission Socorro
F17A0231 - Mission Socorro
F17A0257 - Presidio Chapel San Elizario
F17A0244 - Adjacent to the Presidio Chapel San Elizario are surviving buildings of the presidio and surrounding settlement, now the San Elizario Historic District; many of the historic buildings now house shops and restaurants
F17A0247 - San Elizario Historic District
F17A0250 - The Old County Jail in the San Elizario Historic District; tradition holds that in 1876 Billy the Kid helped a friend of his - Melquiadez Segura - escape from this jail
F17A0265 - El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro historical marker; this historic trail crosses the Rio Grande from Mexico at San Elizario
monumento a cuahutemoc sobre reforma,mexico d.f.
desde paseo de la reforma
Ovni / Esfera sobre Col. Gpe. Tepeyac CdMx / Ufo / Metal sphere floating north of Mexico City
Ovni / Esfera de apariencia metalica flotando sobre Colonia Gpe. Tepeyac CdMx / Ufo / Metal sphere floating north of Mexico City 11/10/13 3:28 PM, grabado con un celular, recorded with a cellphone
Catedral Metropolitana-catedral metropolitana mexico-catedral metropolitana brasilia
Please help me to like comment and subscribe, Thank you advance.
The Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Mexico City (Spanish: Catedral Metropolitana de la Asunción de María) is the largest cathedral in the Americas,[2] and seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico.[3] It is situated atop the former Aztec sacred precinct near the Templo Mayor on the northern side of the Plaza de la Constitución in Downtown Mexico City. The cathedral was built in sections from 1573 to 1813 around the original church that was constructed soon after the Spanish conquest of Tenochtitlan, eventually replacing it entirely. Spanish architect Claudio de Arciniega planned the construction, drawing inspiration from Gothic cathedrals in Spain. For more information to visit
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La leyenda del Cristo Negro
Historias milagrosas del Cristo Negro de Campeche.