sábado, 4 de julio de 2015

Cuzco celebrates the great feast of the sun in June


Cuzco celebrates the great feast of the sun in June



The Inti Raymi is declared Cultural Heritage of Peru and is celebrated around the Jubilee Celebrations of the City of Cuzco every June 24, coinciding with the winter solstice. Its origins more than six centuries back when the Inca emperor Pachacutec established parties to the god Inti existente- creator of everything, in which the people of the Tawantinsuyo paid tribute to the sun god. The Inca emperor, son of the Sun, predicted before the crowd the fate of his government and sent prayers to her father for his own benefit. This party would be the equivalent of our "New Year" as it is held at the end of the harvest, the end of the agricultural year and the beginning of a new cycle. Today, the Inti Raymi is a throwback to the custom of the ancient Inca Empire whose celebrations begin on the Inca palace, Qoricancha and ends in the Archaeological Park of Sacsayhuaman.



Thus, representative dances of the four regions (own) -Qollasuyu Incas, Kuntisuyu, Antisuyu and Chinchaysuyu-, clothing or music totems of ayarachis are some of the activities that make up this party. The main event is the staging of Inti Raymi in the Sacred Plaza, or explanada- of Sacsayhuaman. Thus the ceremony Chicha, the Sacred Fire Ceremony, the Sacrifice of the flame, or sacred ceremony sanko bread, the message of the Inca and Qochorikuy or popular exaltation will be the protagonists of the city of Cuzco June 24.



La patagonia en Arentina


La patagonia en Arentina



The Trochita was born in 1945 as a link between Ingeniero Jacobacci (Black River), where trains arrive from Buenos Aires to Esquel (Chubut). Although at first it was a load line, from 1950 he began to accept transfer passengers who were in Ingeniero Jacobacci to San Antonio Oeste, Viedma, Carmen de Patagones, Bahia Blanca, and finally to Buenos Aires.

The trip between Esquel and Ingeniero Jacobacci lasted 14 hours and its uniqueness lies in the trail (track width) of only 75 cm. It was begun in 1935 with surplus World War I, so the cost was low. Thus, in 1941 La Trochita came to El Maitén and Esquel four years later. Advertising Nahuel Pan, currently still running and has just celebrated its 70th anniversary - closed in 1992, in 1994 the tourist service Esquel opened. This route has a length of 18 kilometers and last for three hours in which also is known to the community fund Nahuel Pan. Through this journey, travelers can enjoy the Argentine Patagonian landscapes while also travels back in time on a steam locomotive wagons with small salamanders in which heat up.