HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

JULIHO DAVID.



Dear son
have a nice day and
happy B-day.

JULIHO Years ago ( second left)

GOD BLESS "U"
your dad
Juan Manuel.

JULIHO DAVID EN MONTERREY MEXICO.

FELICIDADES Y BIENVENIDO.

Después de su viaje a Monterrey Nuevo León, México,
Juliho David mi hijo mayor regresa a casa.

Su viaje a la ciudad industrial de Monterrey se debió a su participación en el
XL Congreso Nacional de la Sociedad Matemática
realizado del 14 al 19 de octubre del presente año.

Viajo con algunos de sus compañeros representando a la
Universidad Benito Juárez de Oaxaca (U.B.J.O.).

Quiero compartir contigo algunas de las fotografías de los diferentes lugares que visito, entre ellos el famoso Cerro de la Silla, el estadio de fútbol del equipo Monterrey,
la Macro-plaza, parque fundidora, Paseo Santa Lucia
y muchos otros.

LO QUE ME DEJO MONTERREY
Por Juliho David Castillo.
Oct 21, 2007.

Nunca acabas de descubrir personas increíbles.
El que sabe es humilde, el que es soberbio teme que sepan que no sabe.
Nunca acabas de descubrir cuanto bien y cuanto mal puede haber en una persona,
menos en el mundo.
Nunca acabas de descubrir el mundo que existe en ti y fuera de ti.
A veces los fuegos artificiales y un muñeco gigante pueden más que un discurso político.
Dentro del frió del metal, se pueden fundir el alma y el genio del ser humano.
La grandeza del hombre se expresa en su reconcomiento del lo Eterno. El hombre no debe ser una vasija que se llena, sino un fuego que se enciende.

Bien hecho Juliho, muchas felicidades!

WHAT MATTERS...

SMILE !

MONTE ALBAN.

Oaxaca México.

Welcome to my State.
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Situated on a mountaintop just outside of the city lies Monte Albán, the impressive ruins that date back to 500 B.C. From here you can view the entire Oaxacan valley as it stretches to the mountains in the distance. This site was one of the first and most populous cities of Mesoamerica.

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Over the centuries the design of Monte Albán has been rebuilt, and what remains is a collection of architectural styles and artificacts. The site's inception began with the Zapotec Indians, who began leveling the top of a mountain at the site that would become the Monte Albán ruins. The site was appropriated by the Mixtecs at the turn of the 13th century, who used the site as sacred ground as evidenced by the remaining tombstones of royalty. The site is large, and best experienced if you have a full day to spend there. Start with the I-shaped ball court at the eastern side of the Great Plaza, which also features various altars and pyramids inherent to the Zapotec architecture with sloping walls, wide stairs and ramps.
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Work your way around the south side to the large platform, where you'll experience an unparalleled view of the surrounding valley. Next is the west side, which houses ceremonial platforms and pyramids. This is home to the famous Building of the Dancers, which is the earliest known structure at Monte Albán. It's covered with large stone carvings of naked figures. On the north side lie the monumental constructions of Monte Albán, the north platform with a stairway 80 meters long and 12 meters high. It's a labyrinth of palaces and temples, with subterranean tunnels, various altars and breathtaking heiroglyphs. Maps of the ruins can be bought in the gift shop as you enter the site.

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To get to Monte Albán, take a bus from the Hotel Mesón del Ángel, Mina 518 at Mier y Terán. Autobuses Turísticos makes the trip seven times a day leaving on the half hour from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with return service from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the hour and at 5:30 p.m. Round-trip fare is US $3.00. If you're driving, take calle Trujano which eventually turns into the road to Monte Albán, about 6 miles from the site.