In 1949, Zamarripa was approached by Amalia Hernández, who developed folkloric dance for theater, and founded Ballet Folklórico de México, after watching him dance with his student group, she invited him to join her company, but he declined because of his ambitions of pursuing a career as a sculptor.
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When his group returned to Guadalajara, the director realized Zamarripa's potential as a producer and a director, equating his staging abilities with those of Amalia Hernández.
Rafael Hernández Colón | Maria Amalia of Naples and Sicily | José Aponte Hernández | Horacio Hernandez | Gilbert Hernandez | Federico Hernández Denton | Aaron Hernandez | Willie Hernández | Miguel Hernández | Jaime Hernandez | Elizabeth Hernandez | Duchess Anna Amalia Library | Dianne Hernandez | Amalia Hernández | Rudy Hernández | Rafael Hernández Marín | Rafael Hernández | Oscar Hernández Falcón | Miguel Hernández University of Elche | Mario Hernandez | Maria Amalia of Saxony | Maria Amalia of Austria | Liván Hernández | Laurie Hernandez | Jesse Hernandez | Hernandez, New Mexico | Hernandez | Gregorio Hernandez Rios 'El Goyo' | Francisco Hernández de Toledo | Esequiel Hernandez Jr |