El ORO Pueblo Magico

07/06/2016

SHOULD
1.- We should visit yours mines of the Oro
2.- We should walk by yours mounts
3.- We should drink yours tipics tipsy
4.- We should run for your park
5.- We should know alls yours custm

SHOULDN¨T
1.- We shouldn¨t shawer in the morsel
2.- We shouldn¨t speak in the morsel to the people

07/06/2016

HAVE TO
1.-We have to arrive to time in the curch
2.- We have to respect all the things
3.- We have to speak with the people
4.- We have to visit the places importans

HAVEN¨T TO
1.- We haven¨t to smoke in places prohibited
2.- We haven¨t to drink alcohol in place prohibitid
3.- We haven¨t to walk in the park
4.- We haven¨t to respecte to coustom
5.- We haven¨t to respect burs tradicion

07/06/2016

MUST
1.- We must walling in the place danger
2.- We must touch things in the mines
3.- We must playing in places not admited
4.- We must arrive in bad condiciones to party
5.- We must drink soda in the museum

07/06/2016

musn¨t
1.- We musn¨t runing in the mines
2.- We musn¨t trow garbaje in all the places
3.- We musn¨t tount of the people and your things
4.- We musn¨t speaking in the careh
5.- We musn¨t touch things in the museu

05/04/2016

05/04/2016

Gold rose unexpectedly thanks to the fame of mines as La Esperanza, El Consuelo or Providence. Gold Rush attracted people from around the world, particularly British companies, giving the town a cosmopolitan character. Its buildings reflect all European styles of that time as the Teatro Juarez and the Municipal Palace that are conspicuous by their exquisite decoration and art nouveau and neoclassical styles; its picturesque railway station, opened in 1889, and the Mining Museum, which preserves machinery and photographic memory of the people in their glory years. In addition, the surrounding area covered by dense forests of pine and cedar provide ideal places for recreation as Brockman Dam and butterfly sanctuary monarca.El Gold was inhabited by the Mazahua,

05/04/2016

Gold is one of the 125 municipalities in the State of Mexico, it is a rural community that has an area of 137.971 square kilometers and whose municipal head is the population El Oro de Hidalgo. It is located west of the state and limits the north with the state of Michoacán and the municipality of Temascalcingo; south with the municipalities of San Felipe del Progreso and San Felipe del Rincon; east with the municipalities of Temascalcingo and Jocotitlán; and to the west with the municipality of San Felipe del Rincon and the state of Michoacán.2 According to the 2010 census it has a population of 34,446 people.3

Formerly the seat of several and productive gold mines which attracted the presence of many foreigners whose influence is notable in the architecture of the municipal capital, which has been named Magic Town by the Ministry of Turismo.