It isn't; at least not for Mexicans. There are many kinds of hats Mexicans wear, but the stereotypical Mexican sombrero is not one of them.
The charro or mariachi-style Mexican sombrero became famous during the 1910-1921 Mexican Revolution, when many people from rural communities were photographed wearing them; famous revolutionary generals Francisco 'Pancho' Villa and Emiliano Zapata were fond on wearing such kind of hats. Almost a century later, the sombrero is as fashionable to Mexicans as the top hat - worn by president Abraham Lincoln - or boater hat- worn by traditional barbershop quartets - are to Americans.
Present-day Mexicans use other types of protection from the sun, such as caps and cowboy hats. Only mariachis and charros use sombreros, mostly for presentation or festivity purposes. On the other hand, sombreros are one of the many handcrafts Mexican vendors offer to American, Canadian and European tourists and are sold at good prices - at least for a couple of American dollars.
One of the related links includes a picture to all types of Mexican hats, including the charro/mariachi sombrero.
It is a matter of showing off custom and national symbols of dress and bacon.
Mexico.
Mostly In Mexico
Mexico
When Mexico was still a colony of Spain, the Spanish developed a flat-topped sombrero, which they brought to Mexico. It was modified by the charros or working hands into the round-crowned Mexican sombrero. If you have to name a city, that would be Mexico City.
mexico
Yes.
Mexico
Mexican Sombrero
The chiles, the zarape, the sombrero, the mariachi and the azteca calendar.
The sombrero was invented to shade a horseback rider's face from the hot sun. Hats like these date back to the 13th century, seen on Mongolian horsemen. The Spanish invented the sombrero, which they brought to Mexico.
There are loads'o cool things in mexico, i think! for example the amazing sombrero hats and the LUSH food!
in the united states NO! Mexico, usually for costume or traditional for the men in the mariachi Where ever the person with the sombrero wants. ... but more specific, Mexico! :)