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Church - on the water - Temple of Santiago - (ruines known as t...) - m.-16th c. - Grijalva River - near t. of Nueva Quechula - Chiapas s.- Mexico _

, 19 2015 . 12:21 +
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Colonial-era church emerges from the water in a reservoir in Mexico

 Par dans People le 18 October 2015 à 21 h 47 min

 
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ChurchThe remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula, is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, which feeds the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir, due to the lack of rain near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Friday, Oct. 16, 2015. â

Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press

By The Associated Press2015-10-18 19:47:23 UTC

 

Leonel Mendoza fishes every day in a reservoir surrounded by forest and mountains in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. But in recent days, he also has been ferrying curious passengers out to see the remains of a colonial-era church that has emerged from the receding waters.

A drought this year has hit the watershed of the Grijalva river, dropping the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir by 25 meters (82 feet).

It is the second time a drop in the reservoir has revealed the church since it was flooded when the dam was completed in 1966. In 2002, the water was so low visitors could walk inside the church.

Church 2

Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press

“The people celebrated. They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish. They did processions around the church,” Mendoza recalled during a telephone interview Friday.

The church in the Quechula locality was built by a group of monks headed by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century.

The church is 61 meters (183 feet) long and 14 meters (42 feet) wide, with walls rising 10 meters (30 feet). The bell tower reaches 16 meters (48 feet) above the ground.

Church 3

“The church was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776,” said architect Carlos Navarete, who worked with Mexican authorities on a report about the structure.

It depended on the nearby monastery of Tecpatan, founded in 1564. Navarrete believes that based on architectural similarities, it is the work of the same builder at very nearly the same time. Its importance was derived from its location on the King’s Highway, a road designed by Spanish conquistadors and still in use until the 20th century.

“At that time we still found the wood from the chorus loft and the roof beams,” he said. “Also a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area.”

“It was a church built thinking that this could be a great population center, but it never achieved that,” Navarrete said. “It probably never even had a dedicated priest, only receiving visits from those from Tecpatan.”

Church 4

Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press

+++
Colonial-era church emerges from the water in a reservoir in Mexico
Par Mashable dans People le 18 October 2015 21 h 47 min

745
Shares
ChurchThe remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula, is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, which feeds the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir, due to the lack of rain near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Friday, Oct. 16, 2015.
Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press
By The Associated Press2015-10-18 19:47:23 UTC
Leonel Mendoza fishes every day in a reservoir surrounded by forest and mountains in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. But in recent days, he also has been ferrying curious passengers out to see the remains of a colonial-era church that has emerged from the receding waters.
A drought this year has hit the watershed of the Grijalva river, dropping the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir by 25 meters (82 feet).
It is the second time a drop in the reservoir has revealed the church since it was flooded when the dam was completed in 1966. In 2002, the water was so low visitors could walk inside the church.
Church 2
Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press
“The people celebrated. They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish. They did processions around the church,” Mendoza recalled during a telephone interview Friday.
The church in the Quechula locality was built by a group of monks headed by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century.
The church is 61 meters (183 feet) long and 14 meters (42 feet) wide, with walls rising 10 meters (30 feet). The bell tower reaches 16 meters (48 feet) above the ground.
Church 3
“The church was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776,” said architect Carlos Navarete, who worked with Mexican authorities on a report about the structure.
It depended on the nearby monastery of Tecpatan, founded in 1564. Navarrete believes that based on architectural similarities, it is the work of the same builder at very nearly the same time. Its importance was derived from its location on the King’s Highway, a road designed by Spanish conquistadors and still in use until the 20th century.
“At that time we still found the wood from the chorus loft and the roof beams,” he said. “Also a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area.”
“It was a church built thinking that this could be a great population center, but it never achieved that,” Navarrete said. “It probably never even had a dedicated priest, only receiving visits from those from Tecpatan.”
Church 4
Image: David von Blohn/Associated Press
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Church - on the water - Temple of Santiago - (ruines known as t...) - m.-16th c. - Grijalva River - near t. of Nueva Quechula - Chiapas s.- Mexico _

, 19 2015 . 11:15 +
liveinternet.ru/users/paul_...374580630/

http://www.newser.com/story/comments/214619/400-year-old-church-emerges-in-reservoir.html

+++

The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015. 
(AP Photo/David von Blohn)

+

+

+

NEWSER) – Huh, this wasn't there last year—a 16th-century church emerging from the waters of a Mexican reservoir. But it actually makes sense, because drought is causing the water level to fall 82 feet in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir, revealing a church that was flooded during construction of a dam nearly 40 years ago, the AP reports. Known as the Temple of Santiago, the building is about half-way visible in the watershed to the Grijalva river. In fact, the water level got so low in 2002 that people could actually walk inside: "The people celebrated. They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish," says a fisherman who's now offering Temple of Santiago boat tours. "They did processions around the church."

The church harks back to colonial times, when the Spanish friar Bartolome de las Casas showed up with a group of monks who built the Temple of Santiago, the Independent reports. Las Casas, the first Bishop of Chiapas, initially believed in subjugating the native people, but later argued for abolishing slavery and helped persuade King Charles of Spain to grant the natives their freedom, reports Latin American History. But when conquistadors and settlers revolted, Charles reversed much of the new legislation. As for the church, it "was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776," an architect says. Re-discovered in the 20th century, he says, it contained "a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area."

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    , 19 2015 . 09:15
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    iq145 • 9 hours ago
    That's two amazing re-discoveries http://www.newser.com/story/21...

    By the way, that's some funny irony... Bartolome de las Casas = Bartolome Houses :-)
    • Reply•Share › 
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    Glimmer_of_Hope • 9 hours ago
    the power of Christ compels you...to take the tour!
    • Reply•Share › 
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    iobamaislost • 12 hours ago
    I think it all started when the Virgin Mary showed up with the Holy Grail.
    • Reply•Share › 
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    Laird • 12 hours ago
    Of course it's Mexico but here in the US they would have stopped the dam building because of the history. But, then, in Egypt the Aswan high dam covered over a whole bunch of Egyptian antiquities. Power or water supply trumps history.
    • Reply•Share › 
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    Scott603 Laird • 9 hours ago
    Between 1930 and 1940 Massachusetts dis-incorporated 4 towns, a highway and a railroad line to create the Quabbin Reservoir which supplies the water to Boston 65 miles to the east.

    As part of the project they tore down 100 year old factories, historic churches, cemeteries, Indian sites that had been there hundreds of years, etc.

    http://video.wgby.org/video/23...
    • Reply•Share › 
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    U8B8 Scott603 • 7 hours ago
    I went swimming in the Quabbin...in April...froze nuts
    • Reply•Share › 
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    FarmerM • 13 hours ago
    Sounded like a better saint than Father Serra....
    • Reply•Share › 
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    AEK • 13 hours ago
    So many interesting old buildings disappeared when dams were constructed. The only upside to droughts is the fact that they let some of us see these places.
    1 • Reply•Share › 
    Avatar
    JoeQ • 13 hours ago
    we specialize in baptism
    3 • Reply•Share › 
    Avatar
    The Watcher • 14 hours ago
    They really built things to last back then.
    3 • Reply•Share › 
    Avatar
    theiFyoU • 14 hours ago
    Yet another miracle. Not a big as 2002, but miraculous anyway!
    • Reply•Share › 
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    BeSound • 14 hours ago
    Say what you want about Newser, but one thing they do well is, highlighting historical/archeological articles that usually go unnoticed by other outlets.
    4 • Reply•Share › 
    Avatar
    jgmann BeSound • 8 hours ago
    They do a good job digging those up....
    • Reply•Share › 
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    finkster • 15 hours ago
    It's a sign from God!
    No, it's a sign of drought.
    1 • Reply•Share ›

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Church - on the water - Temple of Santiago - (ruines known as t...) - m.-16th c. - Grijalva River - near t. of Nueva Quechula - Chiapas s.- Mexico _

, 19 2015 . 11:08 +

Church - on the water - Temple of Santiago - (ruines known as t...) - m.-16th c. - Grijalva River - near t. of Nueva Quechula - Chiapas s.- Mexico _

( Internrt -articles - http://www.liveinternet.ru/users/paul_v_lashkevich/post374580630/ ) 

comida mexicana como patrimonio dela humanidad unesco

COORDINATES

17° 3' 49.24" N  93° 25' 38.61" W

Photo taken in Tecpatán, Chis., Mexico

17° 3' 58.40" N  93° 25' 57.46" W

http://www.panoramio.com/photo/30914924

QUECHULA, TECPATAN

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http://www.info7.mx/a/galeria/9163

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http://www.newser.com/story/214619/400-year-old-church-emerges-in-reservoir.html

400-Year-Old Church Emerges in Reservoir

THE TEMPLE OF SANTIAGO GETS A BREATH OF AIR

By Neal Colgrass,  Newser Staff

 

Posted Oct 18, 2015 12:30 PM CDT

+++

NEWSER) – Huh, this wasn't there last year—a 16th-century church emerging from the waters of a Mexican reservoir. But it actually makes sense, because drought is causing the water level to fall 82 feet in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir, revealing a church that was flooded during construction of a dam nearly 40 years ago, the AP reports. Known as the Temple of Santiago, the building is about half-way visible in the watershed to the Grijalva river. In fact, the water level got so low in 2002 that people could actually walk inside: "The people celebrated. They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish," says a fisherman who's now offering Temple of Santiago boat tours. "They did processions around the church."

The church harks back to colonial times, when the Spanish friar Bartolome de las Casas showed up with a group of monks who built the Temple of Santiago, the Independent reports. Las Casas, the first Bishop of Chiapas, initially believed in subjugating the native people, but later argued for abolishing slavery and helped persuade King Charles of Spain to grant the natives their freedom, reports Latin American History. But when conquistadors and settlers revolted, Charles reversed much of the new legislation. As for the church, it "was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776," an architect says. Re-discovered in the 20th century, he says, it contained "a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area."

 
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.
 
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.   (AP Photo/David von Blohn)
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.
 
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.   (AP Photo/David von Blohn)
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.
 
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.   (AP Photo/David von Blohn)
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.
 
The remains of a mid-16th century church known as the Temple of Santiago is visible from the surface of the Grijalva River, near the town of Nueva Quechula, in Chiapas state, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2015.   (AP Photo/David von Blohn)
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, 16 2015 . 03:42 +

http://www.bramaby.com/ls/blog/history/2521.html

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Panoramio - Photo of Catedral de Mallorca_(_By A..W..)__ ( http://www.panoramio.com/photo/54736169 )

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Panoramio - Photo of La Seu i Ciutat de Palma

 

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http://obozrevatel.com/blogs/28107-nachav-vojnu-v-sirii-rossiya-ploho-konchit.htm
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