Dia de los Muertos: The Journey of Life Through Death

Dia de los Muertos is the way we celebrate life through death. We adjusted it with our significant death rate. With those who stop contact

Light illuminates the water of Patzcuaro Lake in Michoacán Province, Mexico. A butterfly shaped net where fishing boat people dance on the water. On nearby islands, there is a scent of champagne, calendula, vanilla. To celebrate the soul of the dead

Two hours later, after a long trip from Canada to Mexico, Monarch Butterfly arrived during Dia de los Muertos to fill the trees of Michoacán Forest. It took five generations to come here. Mother's butterflies bore eggs for her children, and death gave way to life. The legend has the soul and monarch of the deceased

During the business trip, the monarch also passed through Los Angeles. There, the Mexican families retained their native tradition.

Dia de los Muertos is the way we celebrate life through death. We adjusted it with our significant death rate. With those who have not contacted us any more. The relationship between life and death is a cemetery

In the cemetery, light, nature, and structure dance each other. Marble and grass collide. A specific problem is where you link life and death. In November every year Mexicans pilgrimage to these places so that the spirits of their loved ones enter our kingdom. The cemetery is decorated with flowers, souvenirs, foods and drinks for the deceased. They jump into our dimension and participate in the celebration of their life

The above picture was taken in the Angelus-Rosedale cemetery. Built in 1884, Angelus-Rosedale is the first cemetery held in all the Los Angeles tribes.

Dia de los Muertos is actually Dias de los Muertos - extended for two days. On November 1st there is Dia de los Inocentes commemorating the children who died. The cemetery is decorated with white orchid and baby. On November 2, Dia de los Muertos commemorates adults and their graves are decorated with bright orange marigolds

Dia de los Muertos celebrates the lives of those who died by the foods, drinks, rallies and activities enjoyed by the deceased so that the deceased is insulted or sadly insulted. Dia de los Muertos believes that death is an essential part of human experience, a continuation of birth, childhood and growth as a member of the community. In Dia de los Muertos, people who died are also members of the community, waking up from eternal sleep, sharing congratulations with loved ones.

Dia de Los Muertos (Death Day) is a two day vacation in Mexico. Dia de los Muertos will be held on November 1 and 2, in commemoration of the deceased friends and family. The American tradition of Halloween is dark with ghosts, but Diadelos Mueltoz is a celebration that includes dishes, vibrant colors, night gatherings of loved ones, and dancing. Los Posadas is a celebration in December commemorating Mary and Joseph's trip to Bethlehem. Las Posadas is characterized by traditional foods and drinks, and traditional children are named "angels".

Dia de los Muertos respects deceased people through festivals and vibrant celebrations that are typical Latin American customs that combine Turkish Aztec rituals and Catholics brought by Spanish conquistadors. (Dia de los Muertos celebrates a little holiday in the Halloween and All Souls, Catholic calendar.) Dia de los Muertos is a person who died of food or drink by being insulted or insulted by a deceased person I celebrate the life of. And activities. Dia de los Muertos believes that death is an essential part of human experience, a continuation of birth, childhood and growth as a member of the community. In Dia de los Muertos, people who died are also members of the community, waking up from eternal sleep, sharing congratulations with loved ones.