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MEXICO, Chihuahua, July 12-19, 2010. Undaunted by blistering desert temperatures, the 15th annnual "Cabalgata Villista," an epic horse trek from Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua to Hacienda Canutillo in Durango met with enthusiastic crowds on its route southward through Satevo and Valle de Zaragoza. Armed with fresh horses and a patriotic spirit, new "jinetes" (riders) join the cavalcade from small towns along the way, which welcome the participants of this long dusty journey. Started in 1996 by José Socorro Salcido Gómez, the "cabalgata" in memory of Mexican revolutionary general Pancho Villa has a particular poignancy this bicentennial year. More at MexicoCulturalCalendar.com

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Jay Dunn. Reproduction or transmission of this copyrighted image is prohibited without written consent. Manipulation or publication in any form of this material without permission from the artist or representing agencies will be prosecuted.
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Keywords
Mexico, Chihuahua, Cabalgata Villista, Pancho Villa, José Socorro Salcido Gómez, Mexican Revolution, Mexico Cultural Calendar, Jay Dunn, cavalcade, tourism, horse trek, bicentennial, Latin, Latino, Hispanic, Spanish, Catholic, Catholicism, faith, belief, prayer, worship, religion, ceremony, rite, ritual, culture, tradition, cultural tradition, Jay Dunn, documentary, multimedia, travel, photographer, photography, photojournalist, photojournalism
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Mexico: "Pancho Villa Horse Trek, Chihuahua" Jay Dunn
MEXICO, Chihuahua, July 12-19, 2010. Undaunted by blistering desert temperatures, the 15th annnual "Cabalgata Villista," an epic horse trek from Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua to Hacienda Canutillo in Durango met with enthusiastic crowds on its route southward through Satevo and Valle de Zaragoza. Armed with fresh horses and a patriotic spirit, new "jinetes" (riders) join the cavalcade from small towns along the way, which welcome the participants of this long dusty journey. Started in 1996 by José Socorro Salcido Gómez, the "cabalgata" in memory of Mexican revolutionary general Pancho Villa has a particular poignancy this bicentennial year. More at MexicoCulturalCalendar.com