Thousands of people in colorful costumes and makeup marched through downtown Mexico City for the Day of the Dead Parade on Saturday, November 2. RESTRICTIONS AND USAGE TERMS: Please credit ...

During the Day of the Dead celebrations ... beliefs from Mexico's pre-Hispanic era, said Andrés Medina, a researcher at the Anthropological Research Institute of the National Autonomous ...

They walk giant alebrijes through the streets, and don colorful costumes depicting traditional Day of the Dead characters. This parade route begins in the Historic Center of Downtown Mexico City ...

Most, born on American soil, were also U.S. citizens, unknowingly sent to face hunger and hardship in arid regions of Mexico ... mistreatment. The Day of the Dead is not just about remembrance ...

See All Key Ideas Amid Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebrations, a fish species considered extinct in the wild has been granted new life. Adorned in colorful costumes and marigolds, a parade of ...

A woman wearing a traditional Mexican dress and her face painted as skull takes part in a parade known locally as a 'comparsa' walking the main streets of Oaxaca City as part of Mexico's Day of ...

But, nowadays, many other places have also joined the commemoration with parades, decorated altars and costumes ... her face painted for Day of the Dead in Oaxaca, Mexico in 2017-(Photo by ...

Pets are not forgotten during Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebrations ... The presence of pets has gained such momentum that now Oct. 27 is considered Day of the Dead for pets and the Mexican National ...

The first days of November carry outsized cultural significance in Mexico — and across Mexican diasporas worldwide. That’s when families celebrate Día de Muertos, or Day of the Dead ...

MEXICO CITY — Pets are not forgotten ... has gained such momentum that now Oct. 27 is considered Day of the Dead for pets and the National Anthropology and History Institute includes tips ...

MEXICO CITY (AP) — During the Day of the Dead celebrations that take place ... a researcher at the Anthropological Research Institute of the National Autonomous University of Mexico.