Juan Diego and Our Lady of Guadalupe

For most people in the Spanish-speaking world, religion is an important part of everyday life, the majority of which are Catholics. According to "American Magazine", in 2010, the world's largest Catholic living in Latin America and the Caribbean. Mexico has the second largest Catholic in any country of the world, and 85% of residents regard themselves as Catholic (Catholic). One of the main beliefs of Catholic faith is the sacredness of the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ.

Our Lady of Guadalupe, Spain 's Nuestra Señorade Guadalupe appeared before San Juan Diego in 1531. This is also known as the Virgin Mary of Guadalupe. This name also refers to the phantom itself of Marianne. Our lady Guadalupe has a special place in Mexican religious life and is one of the most popular religious beliefs. Her image played an important role as a national symbol of Mexico. According to the tradition, Mary reappeared at Aztec Christian Juan on 9th December 1531 and 12th December 1531. She asked us to build a temple at the place where she appeared, Tepeyakhill (now in the outskirts of Mexico City). However, Bishop called for a sign before approving the construction of the church. Mary appeared in Juan Diego for the second time and ordered him to collect roses.

In this symbolic depiction, Mary is standing on Juan Diego's Toma (farmer's cloak), and according to his story, he appears as an image of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Throughout the history of Mexico, the story and image of Our Lady of Guadalupe has always been a symbol of unification of the country. Mexican "Guy of Guadalupe" at the El Paso Museum of Art in the 19th century. Wikimedia Spain from Mexico will expand north. Attracted by gold and another promise of Tenoktitran, the Spanish expedition team looked for another wealthy Indian empire in North America. A huge expedition resembling a large mobile community consists of hundreds of soldiers, immigrants, pastors, slaves and there are many livestock moving across the continent. Puerto Rican conquistador Juan Ponce De Leon landed in Florida in 1513 to find wealth and slaves