The Yellowstone flows into the Missouri in North Dakota, and the Missouri joins the Mississippi in St. Louis, Mo., and empties into the Gulf of Mexico at New Orleans, La. The major river of the Bighorn Basinâits namesake the Bighorn Riverâperforms a trick.
Huipil ['wipil] (from the Nahuatl word huÄ«pÄ«lli [wiË'piËlËi]) is the most common traditional garment worn by indigenous women from Mexico and other parts of Central America.
It is influenced by the cultural diversity that can be found in the various regions of Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands. People who are familiar with the native dress can often tell what region a local is from based on what they wear. You can expect to see many distinctively dressed Otavalenos in Ecuador, especially in the Quito area. The men's dress usually consists of a blue poncho, a fedora, or a felt hat and white, calf-length knickers. The Shimba (a long braid that hangs down nearly to the man's waist) that dates back to pre-Inca times is a very traditional piece of clothing.