amozoc造句

• The saying is derived from a legend from the community of Amozoc de Mota in the state.
• Handcrafted wrought iron is still important in San Miguel de Allende, Puebla and Amozoc de Mota.
• Amozoc has been known for silver smithing since colonial times, when European techniques were brought over by the Spanish.
• "' Amozoc de Mota "'is a city located in the region of Puebla Valley in Mexico.
• Amozoc city is the seventh largest in the State, of Puebla, with a 2005 census population of 60, 517 inhabitants.
• There is a popular saying  todo termin?como el Rosario de Amozoc, a golpes y farolazos ( it all ended like the Amozoc Rosary, with blows and drinks.
• There is a popular saying  todo termin?como el Rosario de Amozoc, a golpes y farolazos ( it all ended like the Amozoc Rosary, with blows and drinks.
• These are also made in the town of Amozoc de Mota, to the east of the city of Puebla, where being a member of an artisan family still carries some prestige.
• "' Mexican Federal Highway 129 "'( " Carretera Federal 129 " ) is a Nautla, Veracruz in the northeast to Amozoc de Mota, Puebla in the southwest.
• Amozoc is noted for silver-inlaid iron work, which is almost entirely dedicated to the production of gear for charros such as spurs, stirrups, buttons for charro suits, and pistol butts.
• Both the Barrio de la Luz and Amozoc communities also make ritual items such as incense burners, candle holders, and containers which are generally covered in a black glaze and most often used for Day of the Dead decoration.
• Its borders are in the north, the Malintzin volcano; in the south, the " Sierra de Amozoc "; in the west, the Acajete municipal seat; and in the west, the capital of the State Puebla city.
• The municipality is located in the west-central region of the State of Puebla, bordering the municipalities of Santo Domingo Huehutl醤, San Andr閟 Cholula, Teopantl醤, Amozoc, Cuauthinch醤, Tzicatlacoyan, Cuautlancingo, and Ocoyucan, and on the State of Tlaxcala.
• During the 97th lap of a 100-lap Corona Series race at Aut骴romo Miguel E . Abed in Amozoc, Puebla, on June 14, 2009, Goeters made contact with Carlos Pardo, which caused the latter to lose control of his car and impact against a barrier sideways at over 200 km / h causing the disintegration of the car and Pardo's death.
• On June 14, 2009 During the 97th lap of a 100-lap NASCAR Mexico Series race at Aut骴romo Miguel E . Abed in Amozoc, Puebla, Carlos Pardo ( September 16, 1975  June 14, 2009 ) was hit by Jorge Goeters, which caused him to lose control of his car and he crashed sideways into the end of a lower retaining wall at over 200 km / h.