rebozo

During 1976, Rebozo was the subject of a bank fraud investigation.

Efforts have been made to preserve and promote the use of the rebozo in various ways.

During this time, the rebozo was also often used as a shroud for the dead.

A rebozo is a long flat garment used by women mostly in Mexico.

He offered to make the image new rebozo, something he has done every year since.

Moroleón, the former rebozo center, is a mere 30 miles away.

The origin of the rebozo is not known, but probably had its beginnings in the very early colonial period.

The rebozo has appeared in popular culture and media as well as literature.

Rebozo received a letter threatening his life in 1974.

Also for sale was a similar rebozo woven in coral, yellow, black and white.

The rebozo came about during the colonial period, not in the pre-Hispanic era.

The wearing of the rebozo is said to make the movement of a woman more graceful.

The rebozo has even figured into Mexican traditional medicine.

A widely used garment in both indigenous and mixed race communities is the rebozo.

Mr. Rebozo was a real estate developer and later a banker.

Pull a corner of your rebozo across your face, look down and giggle.

Other uses for the rebozo have been in indigenous traditional dances and even as a shroud.

Rebozo repaid the loan with interest, and the bank did not file a complaint.

One of the most impressive was an 8-foot-long by 30-inch-wide rebozo with a semicircle pattern in purple, black and white.

Even the local baseball time is named after rebozo weavers, called the "Reboceros."

The municipality used to be known for the weaving of a shawl called a rebozo.

Muben was not happy with William Rebozo's handling of the project.

A wool rebozo is common in the winter.

A rebozo is a long straight piece of cloth with looks like a cross between a scarf and a shawl.

Today indigenous women continue to use the rebozo as an all-purpose carrying device, primarily for infants.