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  2. Poncho - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poncho

    The poncho was one of the typical clothes of many South American and Mexican cultures. Although investigations have concluded that its origins could be Mexico, Ecuador or Peru, it is not known where the first ponchos [5] were made. The poncho is now commonly associated with the Americas. As traditional clothing, the local names and variants are:

  3. Charro outfit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charro_outfit

    The charro outfit is seen as a representative symbol of Mexican culture. [14] [15] The outfit and other charro imagery is often incorporated in tourist advertisements and has become one of the "most universally recognized emblem of Mexican identity around the world." [16] The charro suit can be worn to express pride for Mexican heritage. [2] [17]

  4. Serape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serape

    Classic Saltillo Serape, circa 1825 Traditional serapes are worn like a shawl or cloak.Its alteration into a poncho-like clothing item is more recent. The serape, sarape or jorongo is a long blanket-like shawl or cloak, often brightly colored and fringed at the ends, worn in Mexico, especially by men.

  5. Baja jacket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baja_jacket

    Because the striped pattern resembles a Mexican sarape, the Baja jacket is sometimes referred to as a poncho, but the two should not be confused. A poncho is a single piece of fabric with a head opening and sometimes arm openings. However, a poncho does not have sleeves, whereas the Baja jacket does.

  6. Review: Poncho's Tlayudas, a window to Oaxaca, serves ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/review-ponchos-tlayudas-window...

    One recent Friday I brought a widely traveled, well-fed friend visiting Los Angeles to Poncho’s Tlayudas, a weekend Oaxacan popup in South L.A. that reemerged from a two-year hiatus in early March.

  7. Western wear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_wear

    This was a favorite for gamblers and was quickly adopted by Mexican charros, together with the slim "Kentucky" style bowtie commonly seen on stereotypical Southern gentlemen like Colonel Sanders [28] or Boss Hogg. In modern times it serves as formal wear in many western states, notably Montana, New Mexico [29] and Texas. [30]

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