Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sawdust_carpet> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 68 of
68
with 100 triples per page.
- Sawdust_carpet abstract "Sawdust carpets (Spanish tapetes de aserrín) are one or more layers of colored sawdust and/or other materials laid on the ground as decoration, traditionally to greet a religious procession which walks over it. The tradition of decorating streets in this fashion began in Europe and was brought to the Americas by the Spanish. The tradition is still found in Mexico, Central America, parts of South America and parts of the United States, but it is strongest in Mexico and Central America. The most traditional use of these carpets is for processions related to Holy Week in Mexico and Central America (especially in Sutiaba, León, Nicaragua and Antigua Guatemala) and Corpus Christi in the United States. In Mexico, their use has been extended to processions dedicated to patron saints, especially in Huamantla, Tlaxcala and Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca as well as to Day of the Dead, especially in central Mexico.".
- Sawdust_carpet thumbnail Alfombra_Huamantla.jpg?width=300.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageID "37732644".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageLength "18731".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageRevisionID "650310005".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink 2011_Monterrey_casino_attack.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Antigua_Guatemala.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Azcapotzalco.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Cancún.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Fuentes.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Catalonia.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arts_in_Mexico.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Central_America.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_Christi,_Texas.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Day_of_the_Dead.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Ecatepec_de_Morelos.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Fretwork.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Good_Friday.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Ghost_Fathers.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Week_in_Mexico.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Huajuapan_de_León.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Huamantla.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Hummingbird.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Indigo.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink León,_Nicaragua.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Macaw.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Mexico_City.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Mixtec.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Monterrey.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Nicaragua.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Oaxaca.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Passion_(Christianity).
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Peru.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Pope_John_Paul_II.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Quetzal.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Cruz_de_Tenerife.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Sawdust.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink South_America.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink State_of_Mexico.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Still_life.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Teotitlán_de_Flores_Magón.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink Tlaxcala_City.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink File:Alfombra_Huamantla.jpg.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink File:Alfombras_de_aserrin_de_Acaxochitlán.JPG.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink File:AntiguaEasterCarpetMacaws.jpg.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLink File:Offering_of_Prepa_Tec.JPG.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sawdust carpet".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "carpets on the street made of colored sawdust".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "sawdust carpet".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "sawdust dyed in various colors, flowers and plant matter is arranged in patterns on the ground to form what are called "Las Alfombras" or "carpets."".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "“carpets” made by carefully arranging colored sawdust on the ground".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageWikiLinkText "“carpets” made of colored sawdust and flower petals".
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Crafts_of_Mexico.
- Sawdust_carpet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Sawdust_carpet subject Category:Arts_in_Mexico.
- Sawdust_carpet type Art.
- Sawdust_carpet comment "Sawdust carpets (Spanish tapetes de aserrín) are one or more layers of colored sawdust and/or other materials laid on the ground as decoration, traditionally to greet a religious procession which walks over it. The tradition of decorating streets in this fashion began in Europe and was brought to the Americas by the Spanish. The tradition is still found in Mexico, Central America, parts of South America and parts of the United States, but it is strongest in Mexico and Central America.".
- Sawdust_carpet label "Sawdust carpet".
- Sawdust_carpet sameAs Q7428618.
- Sawdust_carpet sameAs m.0nfwnpw.
- Sawdust_carpet sameAs Q7428618.
- Sawdust_carpet wasDerivedFrom Sawdust_carpet?oldid=650310005.
- Sawdust_carpet depiction Alfombra_Huamantla.jpg.
- Sawdust_carpet isPrimaryTopicOf Sawdust_carpet.