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D1AETDBPUGAA Women wearing traditional attires wait for the subway after taking part in "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPUAAA "Maya" assistant girls offer carnations in exchange for coins during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPTSAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Ines de la Paloma, 9, (back), and her friend Nuria Sanchez Caballero, 6, jump from a staircase during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPTFAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girls and their assistants leave San Lorenzo church in the rain during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPSXAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girls and their assistants look at musicians play at San Lorenzo church during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPSFAA "Maya" assistant girl Lara Ibarra, 12, wears a medallion of the Virgin during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPRWAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Lucia Carrillo, 12, leaves the altar for another "Maya" during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPGVAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN "Maya" girls sit at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPGLAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Irene Garcia Sieteiglesias, 8, sits at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPGFAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN People dance as "Maya" girl Marina Guerrero, 10, sits still at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPFWAB "Maya" assistants sit at San Lorenzo church during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPFLAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN "Maya" girls and their assistants are led in a dance by a woman during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPFAAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Sara Prieto Aparicio, 9, sits at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPELAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Lucinda Usaola, 8, (R), sits with her friend Candela Garcia, 6, at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPDRAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN Marina Guerrero, 10, gets dressed to become a "Maya" during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBPDGAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN A man removes rain water from a canopy covering an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit on altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still on the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera
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D1AETDBOKUAA ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN -"Maya" girl Ines de la Paloma, 9, (L), sits with her friend Nuria Sanchez Caballero, 6, at an altar during "Las Mayas" festivity in Madrid, Spain, May 8, 2016. "Las Mayas" festival is held annually at the beginning of May to celebrate the awakening of nature in Spring. Young girls are chosen to become "Mayas" and sit at altars decorated with flowers so that people can admire them. The "Mayas" are dressed in traditional costumes, often displaying shawls and a wreath of flowers on their heads. Musicians sing their praises and tell about their beauty while people dance and "Maya" girl assistants request money in exchange for sweets and flowers. After spending a couple of hours sitting still at the altars, the "Mayas" and their assistants carry out a floral offering to the Virgin at San Lorenzo Church. "Las Mayas" tradition is said to have its origins in a pagan ritual dating back to the Roman times, when the earth goddess Maia was worshipped to welcome the arrival of the Spring. The tradition got lost over time, but it returned in the mid-eighties. This year the rain forced the "Mayas" to share an altar indoors, after the ones built on the streets got too wet. Picture taken May 8, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
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RP4DRIFVMHAB CHINESE MUSICIAN PERFORMS AS A GIRL GETS A RIDE IN A SEDAN CHAIR AT THE TEMPLE OF THE EARTH IN BEIJING ON THE CHINESE NEW YEAR'S EVE. A Chinese musician performs as a girl gets a ride in a sedan chair at the Temple of the Earth in Beijing on the eve of Chinese New Year Wednesday, January 21, 2004. Residents in China's capital flock to temple fairs during the New Year of the Monkey which starts on January 22 to enjoy performances of martial arts, acrobatics, folk dances and fashion shows. REUTERS/Andrew Wong
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Total de Resultados: 18

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