“Zaachila”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Following the fall of Monte Alban, Zaachila became the last Zapotec capital. Sometime before the arrival of the Spaniards, the capital was conquered by the Mixtecs.^[4] The history of the pre-Hispanic city is unclear. One theory is that the site flourished 1100 and 1521 AD. Another theory is that the city was founded in 1399 and could be compared to Tenochtitlan, as it was a city in the middle of a lake. The full extent of the ancient city is not known either, principally because excavation is impeded by the fact that most mounds have inhabited structures on them.^[5]

In 1971 new excavations found two more tombs registered with the numbers 3 and 4. Even though the offerings were simpler than the ones found by Gallegos, tomb 4 end up being of special interest because of the paint remains found on its lintel. Unfortunately, tree roots and rain filtrations have damaged the designs, according to Acosta (1972) they represent skulls and cross bones over a red colored background. Since 1990 the project "La pintura mural prehispánica en México" of the Institute of Aesthetic Research of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, it is dedicated to record and study of the pre-Columbian murals, like those from Zaachila.

Due population growth and neglect of the authorities a housing project was authorized which has add up to the damage and pillaging of this valuable archaeological site.

Nowadays, in this community barter is a common practice, every Thursday lots of merchants came to this place to interchange and sale their products.

The big festival of the Zaachila hill | Laanii Roo Xten Daan Zaadxil

The last Monday of July, the Zaachila community meets in the archaeological site, better known as "el cerrito," to honor the Corn Goddess (Pitao Ko Shuub), in traditional Laanii Roo Xten Daan Zaadxil.

The Goddess Pitao Ko Shuub is chosen among several young women who previously enrolled in a contest, the main demanded features are: the long black hair, they must have brown skin and share a theme of the history of Zaachila. The chosen one will be host of all the activities of the festival.

Has the young women, the 10 neighborhoods that conform the town organize months before the festival to represent the most iconic dances of various regions of Oaxaca, like: "La Flor de la Piña de Tuxtepec (the pineapple flower of Tuxtepec)," "El Jarabe de Ejutla," "Las Chilenas de la Costa," "El Jarabe Mixe," "Los Bailes del Itsmo de Tehuantepec," and has a central valley special input we found the "Dance of the Feather" and "Los Zancudos," this last one is performed by young men on stilts almost 5 feet tall.

In this festivity the ejidal authorities get involved, and they are in charge of giving to the participants tepache (a fruit fermented beverage), mezcal, atole and tamales.

This festival is one of the most colorful and joyful of the region because in this festival cultural events, calendas, parades, culinary samples and other events are celebrated too.

Climate

{{Weather box
|location = Zaachila
|single line = Yes
|metric first = Yes
|Jan high F = 82.6
|Feb high F = 85.5
|Mar high F = 88.3
|Apr high F = 89.6
|May high F = 90.1
|Jun high F = 85.6
|Jul high F = 84.2
|Aug high F =84.4
|Sep high F = 83.7
|Oct high F = 81.9
|Nov high F =81.5
|Dec high F = 81.1
|year high F = 84.9
|Jan low F = 44.8
|Feb low F = 49.3
|Mar low F = 51.3
|Apr low F = 54.9
|May low F = 56.7
|Jun low F = 58.1
|Jul low F = 57.9
|Aug low F = 57
|Sep low F = 57.7
|Oct low F = 55.6
|Nov low F = 50
|Dec low F = 45.7
|year low F = 53.2
|Jan precipitation inch = 0
|Feb precipitation inch =0.2
|Mar precipitation inch = 0.7
|Apr precipitation inch = 1.7
|May precipitation inch = 3.7
|Jun precipitation inch = 5.4
|Jul precipitation inch = 4.3
|Aug precipitation inch = 4
|Sep precipitation inch = 5
|Oct precipitation inch = 1.6
|Nov precipitation inch = 0.4
|Dec precipitation inch = 0.1
|year precipitation inch = 27
|source 1 = Weatherbase ^[6]
|date=November 2011
}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.es/books?id=VgCjX5lyaKsC&pg=PA143&dq=donaji+zapotec+princess&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj3nv_Kj4nUAhVExRQKHWSaDdoQ6AEIODAD#v=onepage&q=donaji+zapotec+princess&f=false|title=Mesoamerican Memory: Enduring Systems of Remembrance|first1=Stephanie|last1=Wood|first2=Amos|last2=Megged|date=8 November 2012|publisher=University of Oklahoma Press|accessdate=14 March 2018|via=Google Books}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.oaxacainfo.com/oaxaca/zaachila.htm|title=Zaachila: 14th century Oaxacan city has many unexplored gems1|work=Oaxaca Travel Guide|accessdate=2007-08-10}}
3. ^{{cite journal |last= Quintanar Hinojosa |first=Beatriz |date=August 2007 |title=Joyas ocultas de los valles centrales |journal=Guía México Desconocido: Oaxaca |volume= 137 |pages=88 |url= http://www.mexicodesconocido.com.mx }}
4. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.delange.org/Zaachila1/Zaachila1.htm| title=Zaachila Archeological Ruins |accessdate=2010-11-07}}
5. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.oaxacainfo.com/oaxaca/zaachila.htm| title=Oaxacaoaxaca.com:Zaachila |accessdate=2008-02-26 }}
6. ^{{cite web|url =http://www.weatherbase.com/weather/weather.php3?s=920354&refer=wikipedia |title =Weatherbase: Historical Weather for Zaachila, Oaxaca|publisher=Weatherbase|year=2011}}Retrieved on November 24, 2011.

The big festival of the Zaachila hill | Laanii Roo Xten Daan Zaadxil

Climate

References

See also