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Couple depicting a wedding holding candles and marigolds during the Day of the Dead Celebration, Mitla, Oaxaca, Mexico, North America

Skeleton figure decorations during Dia de Muertos (Day of the Dead), Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico, North America

Traditional Panama hats and Sombreros for sale at a street market in Cartagena, Colombia, South America

Galapagos sea lion (Zalophus wollebaeki), Sombrero Chino Island, Galapagos Islands, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ecuador, South America

Group of friends in Dia de los Muertos makeup and costume, Day of the Dead celebration in the desert, California, United States of America, North America

Sombrero Chino (Chinese Hat) Island, just off Santiago Island in the Galapagos, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ecuador, South America

Whitetip reef shark (Triaenodon obesus) underwater at Sombrero Chino, Galapagos, Ecuador, South America

View of colourful Mexican Sombrero souvenirs, Hotel Zone, Cancun, Caribbean Coast, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, North America

Barranco de Vera Valley, Roque del Sombrero Mountain, near San Sebastian, La Gomera, Canary Islands, Spain, Europe

Local Mexican in traditional dress with donkey at the distillery of Herradura tequila, Hacienda San Jose del Refugio, Amatitan, Jalisco, Mexico, North America

The participants in the charreada wear traditional charro clothing, including a closely fitted suit, chaps, boots, and a wide brim sombrero,

Amazonas at an Escaramuza competition in Mexico City, May 24, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.

A Mexican Charro uses a lasso as he competes in a Charreria, or rodeo, Mexico's national sport, in Texcoco, Mexico, October 28, 2007.

An escaramuza from Anahuac of Tecamac team rides her horse in a rodeo competition in Mexico City, May 10, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.

An Amazona rides her horse at an Escaramuza competition in Mexico City, May 24, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.

Members of the El Herradero team compete in an Escaramuza in Mexico City, Sunday, February 10, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.

Young dancers perform at Hacienda Las Trancas, a 450 year old structure located near three Spanish Colonial cities of San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, and Dolores Hidalgo.