"CALLE LA RIBERA"

#11477016

14 August 2024

The artistic decoration of the vaults of the Ribera arcades, known as the Arcos de la Ribera, is located on the street of the same name in the Old Town of Bilbao, Spain.

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#10681788

23 October 2023

A group of people dressed as Catrinas during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681790

23 October 2023

Panoramic view of the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681792

23 October 2023

Panoramic view of the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681794

23 October 2023

Panoramic view of the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681798

23 October 2023

A person attends the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681806

23 October 2023

A girl dressed as Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681810

23 October 2023

A boy dressed as Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the capital's Zocalo on the eve of Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681784

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681786

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681796

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681800

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681802

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681804

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681808

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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#10681812

23 October 2023

Portrait of a woman characterized as a Catrina during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, which began at the Angel of Independence and ended in the Zocalo of the capital on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. According to data from the National Institute of Anthropology and History, La Catrina, originally called La Calavera Garbancera, is a figure created by Jose Guadalupe Posada and named by the muralist Diego Rivera. ''Garbancera'' is the word by which the people who sold chickpeas and who, having indigenous blood, pretended to be Europeans, whether Spanish or French (the latter more common during the Porfiriato) and who denied their own race, heritage and culture.

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