Відео

thankkkks soo much!!! greetings from CHILE

These stories were exquisite 🏆 Thank you to each 🙏🏼

Absolutely incredible tutorial! So cool, I really want to try it out someday! Thanks the video!

Las palabras Árabes del Español, como Acequia ="Seguiat" se introdujeron en el Ronance Castellano a través del Romance Mozárabe (especialmente el de Toledo) ya que era la lengua latina Iberorromance hablada por los Cristianos en el Sur Peninsular bajo el dominio Islámico. Lógicamente se aglutinó con los Romances del Norte Penínsular conforme avanzaba la Reconquista. Desde 1492 esos vocablos atravesaron el Altantico y en el siglo XVI llegaron a Nuevo México, para quedarse tras la expedición de D. Juan de Oñate.

Wonderful talk! Thank you Suzi! I have so enjoyed seeing the exhibit many times.

Sad that so many Americans now forget this and will berate us and call us copies.

Thank you for sharing that

Que Viva Nuevo Mexico es la Tierra De Mi Abuelos

How awesome 👍👍

Viva corrido🎉

The folk art series is finished and completed

Hiragana

How true! “Se ve triste hombre”. Me encanta sus canciones!

The colcha stitch is a universal stitch. It is practice all over the globe. Colcha is a delightful embroidery but it is not the "birth right" of New Mexico. New Mexico borrowed the stich from other countries. Embroidery ascend all cultures. New Mexico colcha is an Hispanic-American type of embroidery.

The churro sheep and the churra sheep are not the same sheep. They are related but not the same sheep. This Spanish history is bizarre.

How can a "Spanish" from Spain bring a Navajo spindle to New Mexico. It does not make sense

There is no proof that Juan de Onate brought the Churro sheep to NM in 1598. As per his contract to the King of Spain, Onate was to bring 3,000 ewes and 1,000 rams. NO MENTION OF CHURRO SHEEP. This information can be found in the Facsimiles published in Accordance with an Agreement between the California Digital Library and Espana Ministerio de Education, Cultura y Deporte Archivo de Las Indias, Sevilla , Spain. This information can be downloaded for free from UC Berkeley, Cibola Project. Authors De Marco, Barbara and Craddock, Jerry R. The title is: Juan de Frias Salazar's Inspection of Juan de Onate's Equipment and Personnel Destined for the Conquest of Nuevo Mexico November 16, 1597- February 2, 1598. It written in Spanish . On pp 158-159, where it says Ovejas and Carneros, one can see the information. The inspection took place in Santa Barbara, Mexico, not far from where Parral, Mexico is located.

trippin'!

Fantastic! I attended live, Keith is a fantastic speaker and I so appreciate his attention to detail and beauty. So good to be able to re-listen.

FYI, the maker of the dolls that Alexander included in the show are by Marilyn Neuhart, John Neuhart's wife. John (and Marilyn) printed the letterpress broadside announcing the opening of the T&O shop. Unfortunately the newspaper article references the dolls by stating that the came from California without mentioning Marilyn. There is a much bigger story to share about Alexander commissioning Marilyn to make the dolls.

Love the presentation. Great music. Lots of great talent!

He is a treasure. Viva NM

Era verdad lo que dijo

😦

I visited this exhibit on the Folk Art Market weekend, it was amazing! Very beautiful parkas and art on show and I learned a lot. I wish I had had more time to watch all the videos!

Impressive. Very interesting the options of restoring or not restoring. Thank you for sharing♥

¿donde se puede ver el documental entero ? muy interesante y gueno grasia

Amazing simposium about Girard. Thank you.

Thank you for posting this! He's my dadn💖

Are you carrying the other color yarn then to make the design just like the maori technique?

I don't understand how the different color sections are still attached to each other.

So proud to say this is my Jefito te quiero con Todo mi corazon para siempre

Very beautiful and important tradition. They are right. It's important to keep it going. It's not just about the material things they make. It's about something more. Thank you for sharing.

Hello! I have a question, my family has Sámi roots and my great grandfather was in a Sámi registry in jokkmokk, my family chose to leave Sweden and I now live in North America. Were i to go to sapmi, who is allowed to wear a gakti? I understand that my Sámi roots are not strong but I admire the culture greatly, thank you

Wonderful and interesting, thank you for sharing

Remarkable story telling

BENDICIONES 11223

Great video! Thanks for sharing

1:05:37 ネイサンのゲームの名前は?

🔥 'PromoSM'

The echo made it hard to understand. But otherwise interesting video.

Aymar!! He and I share he same hometown. He’s such a sweet man and so talented!! So is his father

Yokai are Amazing and So Incredibly Diverse in everything from the Forms they take to the abilities a yokai possess and even that every Yokai come from certain areas of Japan. Some live high in the Mountains,others in rivers and waterways.

The last part was harsh.

Demons took Pity and spit at him, his wife is not so different, maybe worse?

No words♥

This is very emotional.

wonderful. so well done

What a splendid video full of memorable words and visions.

jajaja, en todas partes hay gente extremista con la vestimenta histórica, pero como comenta, en su momento también se iban agregando cosas nuevas. Es complicado asegurar la supervivencia de lo auténtico y a la vez aceptar que no todo el mundo aprende al mismo ritmo. Lo malo es cuando la información es confusa y malgastas el dinero.