Cinéma
Théâtre · Danse
Ballet Nepantla fusiona ballet y folclor, desde Río Grande hasta Nueva York.
Cet événement a déjà eu lieu.
Voir les prochains événements à Teatro Santa Ana en La Biblioteca-
Dimanche 21 Septembre
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
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Teatro Santa Ana en La Biblioteca
Relox 50A, Centro
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Billets requis
Description de l'événement
Ballet Nepantla blends ballet and folklore, from Rio Grande to New York.
Your ticket is a donation for The Library.
"Nacimiento" is a Mexican folk ballet about the origin of the Mexican people from indigenous and Spanish roots, and the unique Christmas traditions of Mexico, such as the Posada, which developed from this union.
The show tells the stories of La Malinche, Juan Diego, and the Virgin of Guadalupe, and other historical figures whose stories are essential to the identities of the New World.
The second act of "Nacimiento" shows the festive nature of how Mexican Christmas traditions are celebrated today in Mexico and North America, through the Posadas: festive dances and nativity scene reenactments.
Friday, November 21 | 5:30 pm
Santa Ana Theater of The Library
Donation $330 pesos
Ballet Nepantla blends contemporary dance with Mexican folklore to explore new interpretative forms to delve deeper into cultural and historical "intermediacy."
Your ticket is a donation for The Library.
"Nacimiento" is a Mexican folk ballet about the origin of the Mexican people from indigenous and Spanish roots, and the unique Christmas traditions of Mexico, such as the Posada, which developed from this union.
The show tells the stories of La Malinche, Juan Diego, and the Virgin of Guadalupe, and other historical figures whose stories are essential to the identities of the New World.
The second act of "Nacimiento" shows the festive nature of how Mexican Christmas traditions are celebrated today in Mexico and North America, through the Posadas: festive dances and nativity scene reenactments.
Friday, November 21 | 5:30 pm
Santa Ana Theater of The Library
Donation $330 pesos
Ballet Nepantla blends contemporary dance with Mexican folklore to explore new interpretative forms to delve deeper into cultural and historical "intermediacy."