Day of the Dead Celebrations

The celebration of the day of death is full of beauty, joy, laughter, and art. This is a reunion of life and a celebration of the dead. Children and babies first came (November 1), then they left the deceased's soul and later enjoyed some of the celebrations (November 2). Celebrations and customs vary from region to region. Some people visited the cemetery and participated in a large celebratory event, others had only cleaned and decorated the people they loved without participating in a major celebratory event.

Celebrate Finianos' holiday (Day of Death) in Brazil on November 2. Like other death day celebrations, people go to the cemetery and church with flowers and candles to pray. Celebrations are aimed at giving a positive honor to the deceased. To commemorate the origin of the deceased by indigenous people, African and European Catholics. In Ecuador, the world of death is observed to a certain extent by the community, which is particularly important for indigenous people of the Kichiwa who make up a quarter of the population. The Indigena family provides food and gathers in the community's cemetery in commemoration of their ancestors and the days of the lost loved ones. Etiquette foods include spice fruit porridge, Corda Molada, which turns deep purple from Andean blackberry and purple corn.

In Mexico there is a carnival dedicated to the deceased and one of the beautiful festivals, El Dia de los Muertos, or the day of death. This two-day celebration is not to celebrate death, but to celebrate the life of the dead. Brilliant yellow marigold flowers, magenta and orange flags, table cloths, colorful sugar skulls and beautiful candlelights make it difficult to find more colorful festivals around the world. There are beautiful and colorful altars around houses, offices, and town plazas, such as flowers, food, incense, religious idols, photographs, toes, sky skull skulls and so on. Usually, the altar features detectives' favorite foods, drinks and hobbies. This festival combines the Aztec ritual and the Catholic church to confirm the rich cultural integration and complex history of Mexico.