WILSON, N.C. (WNCT) — The national sport of Mexico, Charreada, is similar to rodeo. Its connection and historical ties to Mexico’s fight for independence have inspired around 50 teams of charros to ...

Ranching and rodeo are themes that translate across multiple languages and cultures, with each respective group of people adding their own history and traditions to the way they carry out their duties ...

A charro coils his rope as other cowboys sit on the fence and wait their turn. A charreada or Mexican Rodeo was held at Nipomo Regional Park on May 30, 1993. David Middlecamp ...

There's a type of rodeo happening in San Antonio that has little to do with the stereotypical scene of country music and barbecue. It's called charreada. It's a Mexican equestrian tradition that's ...

Fun fact: Charrería, not soccer, is Mexico’s only official sport. Rooted in the hacienda culture of Mexico, charrería is analogous to the American rodeo tradition, but with a lot more artistic flair.

Tiny ballerinas in brightly colored dresses, cowboys riding dancing horses donning gold-adorned saddles, traditional elotes, or Mexican corn, consumed by the truckload - a celebration of Mexican ...

Among the entertainments in early California were horse racing or rodeo. Spain brought a horse culture to the New World. The Spanish word for rope, “lazo,” is even the basis for the cowboy lasso.

The national sport of Mexico, Charreada, is similar to rodeo. Its connection and historical ties to Mexico's fight for independence have inspired around 50 teams of charros to carry on the tradition ...