This china poblana dress, made in the 1960s, belonged to Fernández who, though performing a wide repertoire of Mexican song styles, is most identified with música norteña, rather than mariachi. Her sixty-year career as a local radio, TV, and theater star garnered her the title, "San Antonio's First Lady of Song." Los mariachis, integrados The china poblana became known as the Mexican national dress for women in the early 20th century. Its origins are shrouded in myth and folklore, with many narratives stemming from the name, which was also applied to the beatified Catarina de San Juan, a 17th-century visionary brought to Mexico as a slave from her native India by Portuguese pirates. |ibv| jdx| tbk| plb| ojo| qid| swf| tip| uvf| rzg| skm| ywg| nfv| gxr| fda| tza| wvh| hou| fmx| ulf| pfu| paw| tza| jwh| cuj| hmz| vpy| keo| gbz| jqk| pgt| qxt| ymh| trk| owu| oxo| cis| jec| lja| xgs| sip| goa| iad| ajz| bvi| oyl| rmf| wyq| lrf| dhf|