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December 21, 2024
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Meet the Baby Jesus Qorilazo, an image that adorns a traditional birth in Santiago – Cusco (PHOTOS)

Meet the Baby Jesus Qorilazo, an image that adorns a traditional birth in Santiago - Cusco (PHOTOS)

In Cusco, as nationwide, thousands of nativity scenes and Christmas trees are installed, at a time when neighborhoods, neighborhood associations and authorities show the best of their ingenuity, to the delight of locals and even foreigners.

Thus, in the district of Santiago (Cusco), a large traditional nativity scene draws attention, since it stands out for its Andean motifs, such as the surphuy flowers that decorate the manger. and its structure in the shape of the cape of the Virgin of Bethlehem, a symbol of protection and devotion for the locals.

However, What attracts the most attention is the Child Jesus Qorilazocreated with Chumbivilcan details in homage to studies that reveal that a large part of the population of Santiago has roots in the province of Chumbivilcas.

Meet the Baby Jesus Qorilazo, an image that adorns a traditional birth in Santiago - Cusco (PHOTOS)

The official lighting of the manger and the tree was carried out by the mayor of Santiago, Sergio Sullca, who, together with his authorities and the mayor of Chumbivilcas, They admired the work and the image of the child, whose birth will be installed annually in Plaza Santiago from that date on.

Meet the Baby Jesus Qorilazo, an image that adorns a traditional birth in Santiago - Cusco (PHOTOS)

“We invite the entire Cusco population and visitors to discover the magic and charm of this wonderful Christmas tree and to celebrate together these holidays full of unity, tradition and hope. Santiago shines with the spirit of Christmas, It is time to reconcile and live in harmony, all of Santiago, all of Cusco and all of Peru.he indicated.

Meet the Baby Jesus Qorilazo, an image that adorns a traditional birth in Santiago - Cusco (PHOTOS)

FACT:

– The qorilazo is a type of rider who is dedicated to domestication, horse racing, as well as raising cattle, and is typical of the province of Chumbivilcas in Cusco. The term comes from the Quechua q’ori, which means “gold”, and from the Spanish word “lasso”, which refers to the rope or leather rope typical of the area. The Qorilazos are similar to the Colombian and Venezuelan llaneros, the Chilean huasos, the Ecuadorian montuvios and the Mexican cowboys.

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