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- Relojes_Centenario abstract "Relojes Centenario or Centenario Clocks is the first manufacturer of monumental clocks in Latin America. It was founded by Alberto Olvera Hernández in the municipality of Zacatlán, Puebla, Mexico as a workshop on the family farm when he was a teenager. His first clock was for the family farm but the next one went to the main church in Chignahuapan, which still functions to this day. The name Centenario was adopted in 1921 to mark the centennial of the end of the Mexican War of Independence. To date, the company has built over 2,000 monumental clocks for churches, government buildings and more as well as repaired Mexican and European built clocks. There are Centenario clocks in most part of Mexico and the company sells abroad as well. In 1993, the company opened a Clock Museum in the upper level of the factory, with both the museum and factory open to the public free of charge.".
- Relojes_Centenario thumbnail CentenarioClockBldg01.JPG?width=300.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageID "35091137".
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageLength "10179".
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageRevisionID "657292096".
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Gounod).
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Carillon.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Category:Horological_museums.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Category:Manufacturing_companies_of_Mexico.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_brands.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Category:Museums_in_Puebla.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Chignahuapan_(municipality).
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Chihuahua_(state).
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Counterweight.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Himno_Nacional_Mexicano.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Latin_America.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Libres_(municipality).
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Mandolin.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Merlin.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_National_Anthem.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_War_of_Independence.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Mexico_City.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Monterrey.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Our_Lady_of_Guadalupe.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Parque_Hundido.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Puebla.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Sundial.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Torreón.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Tulancingo.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Tulantepec,_Hidalgo.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Tuxtla_Gutiérrez.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Virgin_of_Guadalupe.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink Zacatlán.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink File:CentenarioClockBldg01.JPG.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink File:CentenarioFactory03.JPG.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink File:DonAlbertoWorkshop01.JPG.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLink File:MuralClockMuseum.JPG.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLinkText "Centenario clocks".
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageWikiLinkText "Relojes Centenario".
- Relojes_Centenario hasPhotoCollection Relojes_Centenario.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mexican_brands.
- Relojes_Centenario wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Relojes_Centenario subject Category:Horological_museums.
- Relojes_Centenario subject Category:Manufacturing_companies_of_Mexico.
- Relojes_Centenario subject Category:Mexican_brands.
- Relojes_Centenario subject Category:Museums_in_Puebla.
- Relojes_Centenario hypernym Manufacturer.
- Relojes_Centenario type Company.
- Relojes_Centenario type Attraction.
- Relojes_Centenario type Company.
- Relojes_Centenario comment "Relojes Centenario or Centenario Clocks is the first manufacturer of monumental clocks in Latin America. It was founded by Alberto Olvera Hernández in the municipality of Zacatlán, Puebla, Mexico as a workshop on the family farm when he was a teenager. His first clock was for the family farm but the next one went to the main church in Chignahuapan, which still functions to this day. The name Centenario was adopted in 1921 to mark the centennial of the end of the Mexican War of Independence.".
- Relojes_Centenario label "Relojes Centenario".
- Relojes_Centenario sameAs m.0j64f8x.
- Relojes_Centenario sameAs Q7311472.
- Relojes_Centenario sameAs Q7311472.
- Relojes_Centenario wasDerivedFrom Relojes_Centenario?oldid=657292096.
- Relojes_Centenario depiction CentenarioClockBldg01.JPG.
- Relojes_Centenario isPrimaryTopicOf Relojes_Centenario.