La Virgen de Guadalupe





Comments

  1. CindyMarch 20, 2020 at 9:52 PM

    Thank you for compacting this information into a picture! I appreciate the simplicity of it!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Enzo LongMarch 22, 2020 at 3:56 PM

    Its interesting how many seperate religious rituals involve a pilgrimage of some sort, i would assume there is a deeper significance to this

    ReplyDelete
  3. Michael WendellMarch 25, 2020 at 3:13 PM

    You did a great job formatting your post/topic. The pilgrimage numbers were higher than I would imagine, that's crazy. I liked your cultural impact section talking about how she represents positivity for those without a voice. A positive influence is always best for those who need the most guidance.

    ReplyDelete
  4. ReggieC.April 6, 2020 at 9:39 AM

    I love the side by side of the "pilgrimage" and the "cultural impact" layout, good symbolic images also to help express the explaining :) very well delivered

    ReplyDelete
  5. Joel EspinozaApril 14, 2020 at 12:54 AM

    Great illustration of the Virgen de Guadalupe and the theme of hope. The Virgin de Guadalupe had a huge cultural and religious impact on many people. Great formatting makes read simple and educational .

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Spirituality in Haitian Vodou

Image
Spirituality in Haitian Vodou By Frank Nieblas What is Vodou? According to Karen McCarthy Brown, vodou is the name assigned to the various religious practices that originated in Haiti. Only until recently, Haitians have started using the word vodou to describe their religion. This religion is still the dominant religion in Haiti today, and it is even largely practiced in some other places such as New Orleans and Santiago, Cuba.  Like many other non-Chrisitan religions, western society has seriously misrepresented Vodou. Americans have adopted the word vodou as a derogatory term for black magic. History of Haitian Vodou According to Britannica, “Vodou is a creolized religion formed by colonial Europeans and native Haitians’ interactions with the beliefs of African slaves who had been brought to colonial Haiti which was known then as Saint-Domingue”.  These African slaves that were brought in the 16th century were forced to convert t...
Read more

All About Raving

Image
The Origin of Raves      Raving has been around for a very long time, tracing its origins all the way back to the 1950s. While the raves we know and love today did not emerge until the 1980s, the term rave was used in late 1950s London to signify some truly wild bohemian parties. Since then, it evolved in the 1960s to mean a wild event in general along with the party people who attended them. This said, it was not until the 1980s when the word rave become popular in use with the signifying accompanying electronic music; this trend evolved in the next couple of decades to be the truly spectacular social events that we know and love today.   Raves in the Present  So far, a lot has been said on the origin of raves but what about the ones that occur in the present? To really get a feel for why raves are the way they are today, it takes tracing back to the 90s which saw the emerging music genre start to gain traction and become popular. Since then ...
Read more

Visions and Stones

Image
A Look into Korean Shamanism and Rock Divination - Stanley Baran Korean shamans that practice divination use many tools to give readings, possibly the most interesting being the use of rocks and stones to grant wishes. Korean shamans also incorporate many cultural aspects into their readings, such as their belief in gods and also zodiac and age calendars. Musindo (Gods) Shamans often keep many paintings and statues of musindo, or gods, in their houses. Their gods symbolize many objects in nature, such as mountains and also the sun and moon. During readings, shamans often utilize their many paintings and statues of their gods to channel their energy. In addition, shamans believe that their god's spiritual power allows them to better connect with their clients, allowing them to perform more accurate and thorough readings.  Charts Shamans in Korea often use charts to determine their clients' fate and characteristics. The above chart is specifica...
Read more