Description of La Semana Santa Holiday

La Semana Santa is a festival celebrated in most Spanish-speaking countries, but began in Spain. It happened through the week before Easter or Spanish Pasca. They celebrate their Christian tradition and this very important holiday. This town is very busy this week. Every shop is near a shop in Semana Santa, but the bar and restaurant are still open. Every afternoon, floats march through the streets and some carry life-sized Jesus and Virgin Mary. Semana Santa is mainly for celebrating the death of Christ.

Due to the Roman Catholic tradition almost everything in the world where Spanish can speak, La Semana Santa, or Holy Week in the week before Easter is one of the most popular festivals. Celebrating El Domingo de Ramos and Palm Sunday before entering Jerusalem in Jerusalem, celebrating El · Fueznes Santo, or Holy Friday to celebrate El Ultima · Kenades · Jess (Last Supper); This week's climax, el Domingo de Pascua or la Pascuade Resurción, or Easter. To celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. The schedule of La Semana Santa varies yearly

Hispanic / Latin Americans have a celebration of many festivals, celebrating in general such as La Semana Santa, Three Kings Day, El Dia De Los Tres Magos, Déa Delos on January 6 is not the United States. Muertos or the day of death of Madonna del Mar and Las Posadas (9 days before Christmas) on Wednesday, November 1 and 2, December 12 (Winchester, 2000). TM food plays an important role in Spanish culture. In some Hispanic cultures, delicious meals will be balanced by "hot" and "cold" of food and herbs. People who eat the wrong food become sick. Appetite is related to health. As their preferences are respected, children are not forced to eat food they resist. Mothers and grandmothers detain foods that children believe to cause illness by their diet.

The Americans of Guatemala celebrate the Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day, and Guatemala's holidays such as Semana Santa and Patronal Festival. Houston's Totonicapan immigrants sometimes travel to San Cristobal to celebrate San Diego Santa, Christmas and Semana Santa in their town. Semana Santa is based on the Catholic Holy Week. A weekly celebration reflects the fusion of Maya and Catholic rituals, including the fable of costumes depicting the conquest of Spain. During the week, the participants literally covered carpets made of color sawdust with alphams arranged in a complex pattern. This festival culminated in the last day when the parish priests led the citizens to march through the alphones