or the Day of the Dead, is a day of celebration that began in Mexico and Central America and eventually made its way to the U.S. as well. “The tradition of the Day of the Dead is rooted in ...

Discover the vibrant traditions of Mexico as we explore one of its most colorful celebrations—Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead)! This isn’t a spooky holiday—it’s a joyful time to honor ...

Contrary to popular belief, the Day of the Dead is not the Mexican version of Halloween, though the festivals and parades can start around the same time. The colours, traditions and rituals of the ...

It is commonly believed that this is where the tradition of bobbing for apples came from. The Roman church dedicated November 2 as All Souls Day in honor of the dead. This day was celebrated with ...

She has followed the evolution of day of the dead traditions for more than 25 years. Smithsonian folklorist Cynthia Vidaurri says: "It's complicated" Page 1 of 1 Explore Subscribe Newsletters ...

The Day of the Dead is one of the most deeply rooted and celebrated traditions in our country and when this festivity takes place in a magical town the event becomes something memorable The Day of ...

The late Aluchio body was buried while seated following traditions that demands dead to be buried while seated ... On the burial day, traditional dances are held as a special horn blown, which ...

The tradition of Día de los Muertos is paradoxically ... “Our vision has always been to create a place for the living and the dead to be together.” Even skeletons need to eat.