Huipil
Sra. Metz-Cherne
When traveling in Mexico and Guatemala, you may see women wearing and selling huipiles.
What are Huipiles?
Huipiles are traditional female clothing made by indigenous artisans in Central Mexico and Central America.
- Embroidered designs
- Tunics, blouses, or dresses
- Common female indigenous clothing
- Worn by Mayan cultures in Guatemala
The style of traditional huipiles identifies particular cultural groups. The designs tell stories and represent communities.
Types of Huipiles
Ceremonial
Everyday
Huipiles can be purchased when traveling or online. Customers should make sure to buy them from reputable sources that will give proper payment to the designer who created the textile.
Pronunciation, Examples, Definition
Dictionary definition
Press here for pronunciation of the word huipil
Story map of Huipiles from University of Texas Austin
Sources
Huipil Infographic
HS: High School
Created on May 23, 2021
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Akihabara Connectors Infographic
View
Essential Infographic
View
Practical Infographic
View
Akihabara Infographic
View
The Power of Roadmap
View
Artificial Intelligence in Corporate Environments
View
Interactive QR Code Generator
Explore all templates
Transcript
Huipil
Sra. Metz-Cherne
When traveling in Mexico and Guatemala, you may see women wearing and selling huipiles.
What are Huipiles?
Huipiles are traditional female clothing made by indigenous artisans in Central Mexico and Central America.
The style of traditional huipiles identifies particular cultural groups. The designs tell stories and represent communities.
Types of Huipiles
Ceremonial
Everyday
Huipiles can be purchased when traveling or online. Customers should make sure to buy them from reputable sources that will give proper payment to the designer who created the textile.
Pronunciation, Examples, Definition
Dictionary definition
Press here for pronunciation of the word huipil
Story map of Huipiles from University of Texas Austin
Sources