लांबलचक रंगीत शाल, प्रामुख्याने मेक्सिकन पुरुष परिधान करतात,

sarape's Usage Examples:

Handcrafted goods include pre-Hispanic clothing such as huipils and sarapes, which are often embroidered.

most famous exports are Saltillo tile and the locally woven multi-colored sarapes.

The sarape or jorongo is a long blanket-like shawl/cloak, often brightly colored and fringed at the ends, worn in Mexico, especially by men.

people of "sarape and montecristo", that which stirs and alarms me, and disjoints me, and.

products, paper and mining equipment as well as the making of crafts such as sarapes, stonework, leather and precious metals.

These include the high-quality sarapes woven in Coroneo and San Luis de la Paz.

de la tuna (The man of the prickly pear) and Campesinos con sarape (Farm workers with sarape).

barrios, el alma de los fandangos, la gloria y ambición de la gente de "sarape y montecristo", la que me subleva y me alarma, y me descoyunta y me.

Textiles are also made especially quezquémetl, rebozos, sarapes, hats and baskets.

Textile items are usually made of wool and include sarapes and rebozos.

In addition to rugs, ponchos, curtains and sarapes are made.

Backstrap looms are used in Mixtec and Tlapaneca communities to make sarapes and gabanes (a kind of overcoat) which are somewhat crude, dyed with natural.

symbols such as the nopal cactus, maguey, huaraches, machetes, sombreros and sarapes.