#tradiciones

English version Today I’m taking you on a different tour; we’ll explore the Cathedral of Cumaná, the city’s most imposing religious building, whose origins date back to the 18th century, though it has

English version As we explore the Antonio José de Sucre House Museum, we arrive at the main room of the property—the one that belonged to Don Vicente de Sucre. At first glance, its size stands out, as

English version Now we’re heading to the room assigned to the Sucre family’s sons. Here we can see a pink mattress; as I mentioned in my previous post, back then colors weren’t associated with gender.

English version The first room I visited at the Antonio José de Sucre House Museum was the one set aside for his sisters. Perhaps the most striking feature of this room is the bed; the mattress was dark

English version Continuing the tour of the Antonio José de Sucre House-Museum, the tour guide led me to the kitchen area, which is very similar to the one found in the Andrés Eloy Blanco House. Utensils

English version On my tour of the Antonio José de Sucre House Museum, today I’m entering the parlor, the room where guests were received. The décor, typical of the colonial era, reflects that of a wealthy

English version Another room awaited me inside the Antonio José de Sucre Museum. This time, I stepped into the office of Vicente de Sucre y Urbaneja, who served as councilman and mayor of Cumaná from 1799