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REVUE MAGAZINE
Revue Magazine April 2021. CLICK HERE FOR THE APRIL 2021 ISSUE OF REVUE MAGAZINE This month we pay homage to the Maya of Guatemala. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill. MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is ENGLISH AND GUATEMALA English and Guatemala. Through the impact of British colonialism in the 18th century and globalization in the 21st century, English has become without a doubt the world’s lingua franca. In 2004, English was reported as “the official or dominant language for two billion people in 75 countries” (Global Vision). BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community.REVUE MAGAZINE
Revue Magazine April 2021. CLICK HERE FOR THE APRIL 2021 ISSUE OF REVUE MAGAZINE This month we pay homage to the Maya of Guatemala. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill. MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is ENGLISH AND GUATEMALA English and Guatemala. Through the impact of British colonialism in the 18th century and globalization in the 21st century, English has become without a doubt the world’s lingua franca. In 2004, English was reported as “the official or dominant language for two billion people in 75 countries” (Global Vision). BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks. PROTECTING OUR WORLD HERITAGE CERPA‘s work is divided into three departments. The department of Management of Cultural Heritage provides consultancies for the management of museums, galleries and heritage sites — all related to heritage projects. It also provides workshops for heritage professionals featuring topics such as conservation, risk management and cultural marketing. TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS The “secret” history of these two powerful siblings was brilliantly divulged in Stephen Kinzer’s “The Brothers.”. Smoke rises from graves in the San Marcos region of Guatemala after a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the nation in July, 2014. Humanremains
TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
GARIFUNA TRADITIONS
Garifuna Traditions. August 1, 2013 Revue Magazine Leave a comment. A great number of Garifunas live on the Bay of Roatan, where they maintain their rich cultural traditions of music, dance, cuisine and much more. Garifuna music styles are known for their heavy use of percussion instruments and distinctive drumming, which combines thebeats of
GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA GOLF COURSE GUIDE Recognized as the oldest golfing society in Central America, the Pamplona Golf Association (as it was then known) was established in 1918. First situated in the La Paz district of Guatemala City, it was moved to La Chacara and finally, in 1962, relocated to its present location between San COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
HORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the DIFFICULTIES OF EDUCATION IN GUATEMALA With little or no access to education, the number of children who migrate to the U.S. increased. From Oct. 15, 2015 to Nov. 16, 2016 there was an increase about 39 percent of unaccompanied children apprehended at the U.S. border – yes, almost 19,000 kids!REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is GUATEMALA GOLF COURSE GUIDE Recognized as the oldest golfing society in Central America, the Pamplona Golf Association (as it was then known) was established in 1918. First situated in the La Paz district of Guatemala City, it was moved to La Chacara and finally, in 1962, relocated to its present location between San BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, aHORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the ENGLISH AND GUATEMALA English and Guatemala. Through the impact of British colonialism in the 18th century and globalization in the 21st century, English has become without a doubt the world’s lingua franca. In 2004, English was reported as “the official or dominant language for two billion people in 75 countries” (Global Vision). HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
Q & A WITH DR. MARION POPENOE HATCH Marion Popenoe Hatch, who graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, and lives in La Antigua Guatemala, has worked there since the 1970s and spends a week each month at the site. She also works and teaches in the Archaeology Department at the Universidad del Valle, where she has a lab that studies ceramics from different Mayan sites.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, a COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is GUATEMALA GOLF COURSE GUIDE Recognized as the oldest golfing society in Central America, the Pamplona Golf Association (as it was then known) was established in 1918. First situated in the La Paz district of Guatemala City, it was moved to La Chacara and finally, in 1962, relocated to its present location between San BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, aHORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the ENGLISH AND GUATEMALA English and Guatemala. Through the impact of British colonialism in the 18th century and globalization in the 21st century, English has become without a doubt the world’s lingua franca. In 2004, English was reported as “the official or dominant language for two billion people in 75 countries” (Global Vision). HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
Q & A WITH DR. MARION POPENOE HATCH Marion Popenoe Hatch, who graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, and lives in La Antigua Guatemala, has worked there since the 1970s and spends a week each month at the site. She also works and teaches in the Archaeology Department at the Universidad del Valle, where she has a lab that studies ceramics from different Mayan sites.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la GUATEMALA’S NATIONAL PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY UNIT I only crossed paths with 9-year-old Litzy Lorena Hernández for a few minutes, but the mark she left on me was significant and enduring. Litzy was sitting in a lounge at the National Pediatric Oncology Unit (UNOP) in Guatemala City waiting for a social program to begin. I could only imagine how she and her nearby mother felt as they continue to navigate her unknown and scary future. COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. SUGAR MILLS OF GUATEMALA 1 acorn squash, washed, cut into 12 pieces, peels and seeds included. In a medium saucepan, combine the water with the spices and panela and bring to a quick boil. Lower the heat and simmer covered until the mixture is aromatic and the panela has dissolved and syrupy (about 20 to 30 minutes). Discard the spices (optional). A WEAKNESS FOR CHOCOLATE 1 oz vodka. ½ oz Kahlua. ½ cup ice. Chocolate milk: in a small saucepan, combine ½ cup of evaporated milk and add 2-3 tbsp of Guatemalan dark chocolate and cook at low heat. Cook and whisk to dissolve the chocolate, about 2-3 minutes. Let cool. Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously to chill.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para la GUATEMALA’S NATIONAL PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY UNIT I only crossed paths with 9-year-old Litzy Lorena Hernández for a few minutes, but the mark she left on me was significant and enduring. Litzy was sitting in a lounge at the National Pediatric Oncology Unit (UNOP) in Guatemala City waiting for a social program to begin. I could only imagine how she and her nearby mother felt as they continue to navigate her unknown and scary future. COBÁN’S FOLKLORIC FESTIVAL The indigenous title “India Bonita Cobanera”—Beautiful Cobán Indian Girl—was bestowed upon a young lass by the name of Armenia Macz. Forty years later, with the idea of enlarging the indigenous event and to include candidates from all over the county, it evolved into what we have today: the Rabin Ajau, Guatemala’s NationalFolkloric
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. THE ART OF EDGAR CHIPIX, EXHIBITION IN LA ANTIGUA Inauguration, Dreams and Visions of Edgar Chipix, Wed., Dec. 9th, 5pm-7pm. Through January 10, open daily 11am-10pm. Galería Panza Verde, (tel: 7955-8282), 5a av sur #19, La Antigua. In 2009, visiting students from Boston collaborated with students from Santiago Zamora to create a stunning and colorful mural for the community. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks.GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is GUATEMALA GOLF COURSE GUIDE Recognized as the oldest golfing society in Central America, the Pamplona Golf Association (as it was then known) was established in 1918. First situated in the La Paz district of Guatemala City, it was moved to La Chacara and finally, in 1962, relocated to its present location between San BAD-ASS BASS RAIN FROM THE SKY 53 years ago, an airplane wrought sudden, significant alterations in Lake Atitlán’s food chain. Flying fish inhabit oceans, not lakes. Well, except for one sunny day in 1958. If you were looking at Lake Atitlán then, you would have seen big fish on the fly. They arrived in tubs welded into what was, judging from eyewitness accounts, aHORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the ENGLISH AND GUATEMALA English and Guatemala. Through the impact of British colonialism in the 18th century and globalization in the 21st century, English has become without a doubt the world’s lingua franca. In 2004, English was reported as “the official or dominant language for two billion people in 75 countries” (Global Vision). HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
Q & A WITH DR. MARION POPENOE HATCH Marion Popenoe Hatch, who graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, and lives in La Antigua Guatemala, has worked there since the 1970s and spends a week each month at the site. She also works and teaches in the Archaeology Department at the Universidad del Valle, where she has a lab that studies ceramics from different Mayan sites.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. ABOUT US – REVUE MAGAZINE The articles, information and advertising published monthly are of interest to anyone interested in Central America; locals and visitors alike. Our readers use the magazine as a “guide” all month long, to keep track of upcoming cultural events as well as telephone numbers of their favorite restaurants and travel agents. TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS The “secret” history of these two powerful siblings was brilliantly divulged in Stephen Kinzer’s “The Brothers.”. Smoke rises from graves in the San Marcos region of Guatemala after a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the nation in July, 2014. Humanremains
GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is TECÚN UMÁN MONUMENT Tecún Umán Monument. Heralded as Guatemala’s national hero, Tecún Umán is a symbol of indigenous resistance, a legendary figure of Kaqchikel history who led his people into battle against the Spanish conquest of the Guatemalan Highlands in 1524 and refused to surrender. Remembered for his bravery and dignity—fighting to protect his land USING STREET ART TO EMPOWER AT-RISK YOUTH IN GUATEMALA Chota’s street art is a major contribution to that transformation. “If we have a dream, we can make it a reality,” said Chota. “In Jocotenango, we don’t have many outdoor areas where we can assemble and do things together,” said Denilson Larios, a community leaderwho works in
HORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. ABOUT US – REVUE MAGAZINE The articles, information and advertising published monthly are of interest to anyone interested in Central America; locals and visitors alike. Our readers use the magazine as a “guide” all month long, to keep track of upcoming cultural events as well as telephone numbers of their favorite restaurants and travel agents. TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS The “secret” history of these two powerful siblings was brilliantly divulged in Stephen Kinzer’s “The Brothers.”. Smoke rises from graves in the San Marcos region of Guatemala after a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the nation in July, 2014. Humanremains
GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is TECÚN UMÁN MONUMENT Tecún Umán Monument. Heralded as Guatemala’s national hero, Tecún Umán is a symbol of indigenous resistance, a legendary figure of Kaqchikel history who led his people into battle against the Spanish conquest of the Guatemalan Highlands in 1524 and refused to surrender. Remembered for his bravery and dignity—fighting to protect his land USING STREET ART TO EMPOWER AT-RISK YOUTH IN GUATEMALA Chota’s street art is a major contribution to that transformation. “If we have a dream, we can make it a reality,” said Chota. “In Jocotenango, we don’t have many outdoor areas where we can assemble and do things together,” said Denilson Larios, a community leaderwho works in
HORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks. THE MAGIC WORLD OF THE LACANDÓN JUNGLE The village of Lacanjá, one of only four Lacandón settlements to survive, was populated by some 200 souls. Of all Mayan tribes the Lacandón were the only ones never to submit to Spanish domination. The fact that in the entire Mayan world only the Lacandón men still sport long hair attests to this fact. TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
GARIFUNA TRADITIONS
Garifuna Traditions. August 1, 2013 Revue Magazine Leave a comment. A great number of Garifunas live on the Bay of Roatan, where they maintain their rich cultural traditions of music, dance, cuisine and much more. Garifuna music styles are known for their heavy use of percussion instruments and distinctive drumming, which combines thebeats of
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para laQUETZALTENANGO
28 Years Promoting the Best of Guatemala. Photographs, Cultural Calendar, Travel Articles, Interviews. Information and ads for Restaurants, Hotels, Services, Shopping throughout Guatemala.THE NAHUALÁ TABLE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. HANDMADE BOOTS IN PASTORES GUATEMALA This town, these boots and this venerable shoemaker are her history. If you’re unable to make it to Pastores you can also find finely-crafted leather boots at Armonia-Harmony, they’ll even custom-make a pair for you in 3-4 days. The shop is located at 5a calle poniente #4-C,REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. ABOUT US – REVUE MAGAZINE The articles, information and advertising published monthly are of interest to anyone interested in Central America; locals and visitors alike. Our readers use the magazine as a “guide” all month long, to keep track of upcoming cultural events as well as telephone numbers of their favorite restaurants and travel agents. TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS The “secret” history of these two powerful siblings was brilliantly divulged in Stephen Kinzer’s “The Brothers.”. Smoke rises from graves in the San Marcos region of Guatemala after a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the nation in July, 2014. Humanremains
GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is TECÚN UMÁN MONUMENT Tecún Umán Monument. Heralded as Guatemala’s national hero, Tecún Umán is a symbol of indigenous resistance, a legendary figure of Kaqchikel history who led his people into battle against the Spanish conquest of the Guatemalan Highlands in 1524 and refused to surrender. Remembered for his bravery and dignity—fighting to protect his land USING STREET ART TO EMPOWER AT-RISK YOUTH IN GUATEMALA Chota’s street art is a major contribution to that transformation. “If we have a dream, we can make it a reality,” said Chota. “In Jocotenango, we don’t have many outdoor areas where we can assemble and do things together,” said Denilson Larios, a community leaderwho works in
HORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist.REVUE MAGAZINE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. ABOUT US – REVUE MAGAZINE The articles, information and advertising published monthly are of interest to anyone interested in Central America; locals and visitors alike. Our readers use the magazine as a “guide” all month long, to keep track of upcoming cultural events as well as telephone numbers of their favorite restaurants and travel agents. TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS The “secret” history of these two powerful siblings was brilliantly divulged in Stephen Kinzer’s “The Brothers.”. Smoke rises from graves in the San Marcos region of Guatemala after a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the nation in July, 2014. Humanremains
GUATEMALAN BANANAS
Bananas are very tasty, complete fruits; they are easy to digest and have many nutrients, such as vitamins A, B, C, E, calcium, magnesium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and sodium. They are particularly rich in vitamin B6, folic acid and potassium. The bananas most commonly found in Guatemala are Cavendish bananas, the baby banana,the pink
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is TECÚN UMÁN MONUMENT Tecún Umán Monument. Heralded as Guatemala’s national hero, Tecún Umán is a symbol of indigenous resistance, a legendary figure of Kaqchikel history who led his people into battle against the Spanish conquest of the Guatemalan Highlands in 1524 and refused to surrender. Remembered for his bravery and dignity—fighting to protect his land USING STREET ART TO EMPOWER AT-RISK YOUTH IN GUATEMALA Chota’s street art is a major contribution to that transformation. “If we have a dream, we can make it a reality,” said Chota. “In Jocotenango, we don’t have many outdoor areas where we can assemble and do things together,” said Denilson Larios, a community leaderwho works in
HORSES HAVE RIGHTS
Horses Have Rights. There is a forgotten population in Guatemala: the equine population. The Foundation for Equine Welfare in Guatemala, known as ESAP, reports that the Guatemalan government has not included more than 250,000 equines in the country’s census since 2003. For six years, horses, mules and donkeys have been forgotten by the HANDEL’S MESSIAH IN GUATEMALA CITY AND LA ANTIGUA This year marks the 12th consecutive presentation of Handel’s Messiah in Guatemala, presented by Betty Whitbeck, executive producer, and the Community Choir of Guatemala. The first performance will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the National Theater in Guatemala City. Tickets are Q300 for platea, Q125 for Balcon l and Q60 forBalcón II.
BOOK ALERT: INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST As told to Winifred Veronda. Ed Shook approaches the reader of Incidents in the Life of a Maya Archaeologist “with outstretched arms and a toothy grin” and welcomes the unsuspecting into a life that, as he tells Winifred Veronda, didn’t progress from point A to point B but zigzagged from a night school engineering class to six decades as a Mayanist. FRESCOS – AMALIA’S KITCHEN – REVUE MAGAZINE Fresco in Guatemala is not the art of painting on wet plaster, but the art of making a wholesome fresh drink. Fresco in Spanish means fresh. Guatemalans accompany everyday meals with refreshing and wholesome fresh fruit drinks or roasted seed-based drinks. THE MAGIC WORLD OF THE LACANDÓN JUNGLE The village of Lacanjá, one of only four Lacandón settlements to survive, was populated by some 200 souls. Of all Mayan tribes the Lacandón were the only ones never to submit to Spanish domination. The fact that in the entire Mayan world only the Lacandón men still sport long hair attests to this fact. TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM Pepián has a very complex recipe, similar to Mexican Mole (both share many of the ingredients) but Pepián is not sweet. It is a kind of stew, which can be prepared with chicken, pork or beef, it can even take all three meats at once, and if it is the case it is called “Pepián de 3 carnes.” It is served with rice and accompanied withtortillas or
MAYA DANCE DRAMA, THE RABINAL ACHÍ Achí girl dressed for St. Paul’s Day procession. The town of Rabinal is predominantly Achí with most of its population speaking Achí, a dialect of the Maya Quiche language. The name Rabinal literally means “Place of the Lord’s Daughter” in Q’eqchi’. As with most historical drama, there is GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKER Guatemala: Trouble in the HighlandsA Documentary Film Production. Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings of the current migration crisis. There is also the historic reality of land and economic inequality and the nationwide infestation of the narco trade which has led to near totalgovernment
GARIFUNA TRADITIONS
Garifuna Traditions. August 1, 2013 Revue Magazine Leave a comment. A great number of Garifunas live on the Bay of Roatan, where they maintain their rich cultural traditions of music, dance, cuisine and much more. Garifuna music styles are known for their heavy use of percussion instruments and distinctive drumming, which combines thebeats of
TOUCHED BY COLOR IN ANTIGUA GUATEMALA Indeed, when the Protective Law of La Antigua Guatemala was passed by the Guatemalan Congress in 1969, Antigüeños were concerned that, for some reason, all of the houses would have to be painted white. Not at all. Over the years, bright colors replaced the lime-based (cal) colors. While working at the CNPAG (Consejo Nacional Para laQUETZALTENANGO
28 Years Promoting the Best of Guatemala. Photographs, Cultural Calendar, Travel Articles, Interviews. Information and ads for Restaurants, Hotels, Services, Shopping throughout Guatemala.THE NAHUALÁ TABLE
Alexis Rojas special Art Exhibit June 3 thru 6 at THAI-WOW “I try to be an illustrator of those stories and poems that I have read. It is a difficult process, which I now try to explain with my art. HANDMADE BOOTS IN PASTORES GUATEMALA This town, these boots and this venerable shoemaker are her history. If you’re unable to make it to Pastores you can also find finely-crafted leather boots at Armonia-Harmony, they’ll even custom-make a pair for you in 3-4 days. The shop is located at 5a calle poniente #4-C,* Home
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REVUE MAGAZINE MARCH 2020 CLICK HERE FOR THE MARCH 2020 ISSUE OF REVUE MAGAZINE There is a lot happening in La Antigua this month and next. Lent carries on through March, and there are five Sundays,PHOTOS (VIEW ALL)
SEMANA SANTA IN GUATEMALA REVUE PHOTO CONTEST APRIL 2020February 26, 2020
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CELEBRATIONS WINNERS OF THE REVUE PHOTO CONTEST MARCH 2020February 20, 2020
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FRIENDS AND LOVERS WINNERS OF THE REVUE PHOTO CONTEST FEB. 2020January 20, 2020
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17TH ANNUAL REVUE PHOTO ISSUE – JANUARY 2020January 10, 2020
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MUSIC IN GUATEMALA WINNERS OF THE REVUE PHOTO CONTEST DEC. 2019November 20, 2019
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FOOD IN GUATEMALA WINNERS OF THE REVUE PHOTO CONTEST NOV. 2019October 21, 2019
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FOOD & DRINKS (VIEW ALL) AMALIA’S KITCHEN ¡VIVA LA TORTILLA!February 21, 2020
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A great way to enhance any menu is to include the versatile and delicious tortilla. The corn tortilla dates backRead more
TRADITIONAL GUATEMALAN FOOD, WHAT AND WHEN TO THEM, RECIPES INCLUDEDNovember 20, 2019
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LATINO DIVERSITY IS BEYOND SKIN DEEPOctober 14, 2019
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WHAT IS PLANT-BASED FOOD?September 21, 2019
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SIMPLICITY & FRESHNESS – AMALIA’S KITCHENJuly 26, 2019
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TRAVEL (VIEW ALL)
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER TRADITIONS IN GUATEMALAOctober 8, 2019
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With the close of another school year the first week in October, there is excitement in the air. Soon theRead more
INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATIONS IN GUATEMALASeptember 13, 2019
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TRAVELING IN TANDEM WITH A CHAPINA – MARK D. WALKERAugust 8, 2019
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TOGETHER FOR NATURE IN LA ANTIGUAMay 2, 2019
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WOMEN HERMANDADES SISTERHOOD FROM ESCUELA DE CRISTO WOMEN’S DIVISIONApril 4, 2019
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CULTURE (VIEW ALL)
HISTORICAL DISASTER 9/11/1541September 9, 2019
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There were no video cameras, no CNN, Fox Alerts or network news. But one resident eyewitness, Juan Rodríguez, wrote downRead more
SANTIAGO SAINT JAMES APOSTLEJuly 23, 2019
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RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION IN LA ANTIGUA GUATEMALAJune 14, 2019
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THE TANGO WAR BY AUTHOR MARY JO MCCONAHAYMarch 12, 2019
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ROBERT FLANAGAN ARTIST PROFILEFebruary 22, 2019
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LIFESTYLE (VIEW ALL) REVUE MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 2020January 31, 2020
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CLICK HERE FOR THE FEBRUARY 2020 ISSUE OF REVUE MAGAZINE Friends and Lovers in Guatemala was our Photo Contest themeRead more
REVUE MAGAZINE JANUARY 2020January 2, 2020
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HUGS NOT WALLS: REUNITING THE CHILDREN BY MARK D. WALKERDecember 11, 2019
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REVUE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2019December 2, 2019
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JUSTICE & RESPONSIBILITY: THE PLIGHT OF THE IMMIGRANTS FROM CENTRALAMERICA
November 21, 2019
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COMMUNITY SERVICE (VIEW ALL) GUATEMALA: TROUBLE IN THE HIGHLANDS MARK D. WALKERFebruary 13, 2020
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Guatemala: Trouble in the Highlands A Documentary Film Production Climate change, unemployment, and relentless grinding poverty—these are the underpinnings ofRead more
THE GUATEMALAN DREAM: A BRIGHTER FUTURE WITHOUT LEAVING THE COUNTRYOctober 16, 2019
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USING STREET ART TO EMPOWER AT-RISK YOUTH IN GUATEMALAJune 10, 2019
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FOTOKIDS STILL GOING STRONGSeptember 21, 2018
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STRENGTHENING PRE-SCHOOLS ACROSS GUATEMALAAugust 17, 2018
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CURRENT REVUE MAGAZINE CULTURAL EVENTS CALENDARMar
1
Sun
9:00 am ART La Antigua Galería de Arte @ La Antigua Galería de Arte ART La Antigua Galería de Arte @ La Antigua Galería de Arte Mar 1 @ 9:00 am – Mar 31 @ 7:00 pm Art in March La Antigua Galería de Arte At la Antigua Galería de Arte we have always given space to Guatemalan artists that represent not only artistic qualities, but those of this rich and diverse country. And though we show established artists at the gallery. We are enthusiastic about showing the work of young and exciting artists too.We would
10:00 am Antigua ULTIMATE FRISBEE @ Antigua International School Antigua ULTIMATE FRISBEE @ Antigua International School Mar 1 @ 10:00 am – Mar 29 @ 12:00 pm Every Sunday Ultimate (frisbee game) in Antigua Please bring both a white and colored shirt. Don’t forget to bring water. A little light rain won’t cancel the game. WHEN: Our weekly game is on SUNDAY mornings at 10 am WHERE: Antigua International School Km. 74.8 Ruta Nacional 14, Ciudad Vieja, Sacatepéquez. COST: Q20 For weekly updates/changes: facebook.com/antiguaultimateMar
3
Tue
7:00 pm MOVIE TUESDAYS Adra Hostel “Fren... @ Adra Hostel MOVIE TUESDAYS Adra Hostel “Fren...@ Adra Hostel
Mar 3 @ 7:00 pm – Mar 31 @ 9:00 pm MOVIE TUESDAYS Adra Hostel “French Colors” Every Tuesday, come to Adra Hostel Alianza Francesa Antigua invites you to the movies! Every month a different theme. For March, Francophonie’s month, comedies, documentaries and dramas will show you a sample of all French language diversity and richness. WHEN: Every Thursday, 7pm MAR-3,10,17,24,31 WHERE: Adra Hostel 4a calle oriente #15, Antigua Guatemala FREEMar
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10:00 am THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT Procession @ Jocotenango THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT Procession@ Jocotenango
Mar 15 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 pm Procession Jesús Nazareno de Jocotenango “El dulce Rabí” WHEN: MAR-SUN 15, Leaves Jocotenango Church at 10am Recommended PLACES AND HOURS to see the procession in La Antigua – San Sebastián Park 6pm – Obras Sociales Church 7pm – Central Park 8pm – La Merced Church 9pm – Blessing Colonia el Manchén 9:30pm – Entry 11pm WHERE: Jocotenango 2km North La 10:30 am A COURSE IN MIRACLES Vincent S. ... @ The Prana HolisticCenter
A COURSE IN MIRACLES Vincent S. ... @ The Prana Holistic Center Mar 15 @ 10:30 am – 12:30 pm A Course in Miracles Shines on Antigua Satsangs (sessions where the highest truths are discussed) Purpose: To understand, appreciate and love, the message of the Course Not to debate, to entertain Responsibility: Exams will be given at each session on material presented previous session WHEN: Starting, SUN-MAR 15 from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm every other Sunday WHERE: The Prana HolisticView Calendar __
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