Tlaxcala

TLAXCALA

IDENTITY THAT FINDS MEANING IN THE CULTIVATION OF MAGUEY AND MAIZE AND THAT PRESERVES THE ECHO OF THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

PROGRAM: ECOLOGY-HISTORY-ARTISTIC EDUCATION

GRADE: ELEMENTARY

Programs:

"History class: traditions, trades and creativity"

"Writers in the making: literary creation"

"Green class for the Construction of Peace"

"Green class: Workshop on Social Action and community work"

"Social Service" (Structured program based on the needs of the school)

The state of Tlaxcala is a small melting pot of different human expressions. Cultural and artistic manifestations are presented to us within the highest standards of pre-Hispanic aesthetics, but originally had different priorities What we now call preHispanic art was one of the purest religions in the world in its time.

Approaching Tlaxcala is to initiate a discovery not only of its pre-Hispanic history but also of its participation in the fall of the Great Tenochtitlan, its revolutionary and independentist history, its semi-desert landscapes, its popular art and beliefs that reveal old traditions strongly rooted in Mexican culture.

In times of globalization and modernity, Tlaxcala remains rooted in the rhythm of agricultural cycles despite its predominant ecosystem of xenophile scrub. The cultivation of maguey and corn gives meaning and identity to the post-revolutionary communities, heirs to the Olmec-Xicalanca preHispanic tradition, based in the Tlaxcala Valley. To explore Tlaxcala is to go back to the era of the pulque haciendas, imagining and reliving everyday life in revolutionary times and rescuing the traditions of yesteryear still in force today.

By horse and carriage, as in the days of old, Tlaxcala will bring us closer to the time of the Mexican Revolution, a period of fundamental social changes in the historical evolution of our country.

OBJECTIVES:

Reinforce the importance of the "extra-mural" education proposed by all "Ecoclub Green Class".

Discover, explore and value the cultural diversity of our country.

Discover, explore and question the historical and artistic process in our country through recreational-pedagogical activities.

Sensitization for the appreciation and understanding of pre-Hispanic Art.

Understand the importance of Maize and Maguey as bases for the development of Mexican culture.

Evaluate the most relevant historical facts and their impact on the evolution of Mexico: Pre and Post-Mexican Revolutions.

Approaching the semi-desert ecosystem of the region.

Encourage artistic expression.

Group integration.