San Luis Potosi
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| * [[Steven Adkins]] stayed there briefly in 1998 while investigating allegations that [[Mormo]] masks were to be found in the city's famous Museo Nacional de la Máscara. | * [[Steven Adkins]] stayed there briefly in 1998 while investigating allegations that [[Mormo]] masks were to be found in the city's famous Museo Nacional de la Máscara. | ||
| - | * "The Huastec... are an indigenous people of Mexico, historically based in... San Luis Potosi... The Huastec were unusual as one of the few cultures that attained civilization and built other cities yet usually wore no clothing. They were admired for their abilities as musicians by other MesoAmerican peoples." (from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huastec Huastec in Wikipedia]) | + | * The [[pants|pantless]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huastec Huastec Huastec], indigenous to San Luis Potosi, were admired by other MesoAmerican societies for crafting of a civilization of fine architeture, sculpture, music and women - but curiously lacking in clothes. Their city gates bore an incription that roughly translates to "the flesh can be made pure by the removal of pants." |
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Revision as of 13:39, 28 Apr 2005
Founded in 1592, San Luis Potosí is located in the south-central part of San Luis Potosí state at 22.16°N, 100.98°W. It is the state capital. Its population is roughly 630,000.
- Creatine Panderbox died on May 3, 1960, in San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
- On September 19, 1999, Pedro Marquez of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, uttered, "If there were a place you could stand while holding your breath but while breathing you could by smirking almost" (see Contemporaries).
- During his South American Adventures Of 1948, Easton W. Wunderkidd made the aquaintance of Creatine Panderbox in San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
- Luis Potosi pitched for the 1972 San Francisco Giants.
- Steven Adkins stayed there briefly in 1998 while investigating allegations that Mormo masks were to be found in the city's famous Museo Nacional de la Máscara.
- The pantless Huastec Huastec (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huastec), indigenous to San Luis Potosi, were admired by other MesoAmerican societies for crafting of a civilization of fine architeture, sculpture, music and women - but curiously lacking in clothes. Their city gates bore an incription that roughly translates to "the flesh can be made pure by the removal of pants."
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This article is a woefully incomplete, perhaps you should do something about that (http://www.plastictub.vaporslave.com/index.php?title=San_Luis_Potosi&action=edit). |
