Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4863756> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4863756 subject Q7260346.
- Q4863756 subject Q8188624.
- Q4863756 subject Q8485468.
- Q4863756 subject Q8670703.
- Q4863756 subject Q9092372.
- Q4863756 abstract "The “Barrios Mágicos” of Mexico City is a list of twenty one areas in the Federal District, which have been named “magical neighborhoods” in order to attract tourism to them. The program is sponsored by the city government but is patterned after the “Pueblos Mágicos” (Magical Towns) program of the Mexican federal government. However, one difference is that the city does not require the “barrios” to make changes in their appearance to be accepted.The first of the barrios were named in 2011 by city Secretary of Tourism Alejandro Rojas Díaz Durán. Each of the twenty one named neighborhoods received stylistic scrolls with the accreditation with acceptance by registration in the official newspaper called the Gaceta Oficial del DF. The first to receive its scroll was Santa María Magdalena Atlitic.The twenty one neighborhoods include the historic center of Coyoacán, the Roma-Condesa zone, the historic center of Xochimilco, San Ángel, San Agustín de la Cuevas (historic center of Tlalpan), Santa María la Ribera, Zona Rosa, Garibaldi, Villa de Guadalupe, Mixcoac, Tacubaya, Santa María Magdalena Atlitic, historic center of Azcapotzalco, La Merced, Mixquic, historic center of Cuajimalpa, San Pedro Atocpan, Pueblo Culhuacán, Tacuba, Santa Julia and the historic center of Iztacalco. The city's Secretary of Tourism plans on having thirty such neighborhoods, with areas such as the Los Dinamos ecological reserve nominated.The neighborhoods have been declared only on paper as the neither the city or the boroughs have the money to promote them. The program's legality has been questioned by the president of the ALDF Tourism Commission, Carlo Pizano as the designations were made without prior public publication.".
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1020125.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1026427.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q11159224.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q12156074.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1471225.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1489.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q181649.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q2067789.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q268998.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q408187.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q5148257.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q584381.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q5845392.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q643026.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q661315.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q7260346.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q726749.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q7415100.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q762749.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q7674191.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8188624.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8485468.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8670703.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q9092372.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q937097.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q953866.
- Q4863756 wikiPageWikiLink Q994867.
- Q4863756 comment "The “Barrios Mágicos” of Mexico City is a list of twenty one areas in the Federal District, which have been named “magical neighborhoods” in order to attract tourism to them. The program is sponsored by the city government but is patterned after the “Pueblos Mágicos” (Magical Towns) program of the Mexican federal government.".
- Q4863756 label "Barrios Mágicos of Mexico City".