Dia de Los Muertos

We have a famous and somewhat strange celebration in Mexico. This is a tradition that is celebrated by indigenous people in Mexico and most Mexican Americans (including myself) will not even admit this day unless they visit Mexico at the event. Compared with other celebrations in Mexico, foreigners are harder to understand Dia de Los Muertos. At first glance they saw the decoration of a dead day These decorations reminds Halloween, a colored paper garland, a small bondage for everyday work, and a sugar skull.

Dia de los Muertos is actually Dias de los Muertos - holidays have been extended for two days. On November 1st it is Dia de los Inocentes, to commemorate the dead children. The grave 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 guarantees that a deceased person will be insulted by condolences or sorrows and celebrate the lives of those who died with activities that are enjoyed by food, drinks, gatherings, and their activities. Dia de los Muertos believes that death is a natural part of human experience, a birth as a member of the community, a childhood and a continuation of growth. In Dia de los Muertos, the dead are also members of the community, awaken from an eternal sleep and share celebrations with loved ones.

Dia de los Muertos celebrated the deceased through a festival and lively celebration which is a typical Latin American custom which combines Catholicism with Turkish Aztec rituals brought by Spanish conquistadors. (Dia de los Muertos celebrates a little holiday in the Halloween and All Souls Day, a Catholic calendar.) Dia de los Muertos died of food and drink, as a deceased man was insulted or insulted Celebrate human life. And activities. Dia de los Muertos believes that death is a natural part of human experience, a birth as a member of the community, a childhood and a continuation of growth. In Dia de los Muertos, the dead are also members of the community, awaken from an eternal sleep and share celebrations with loved ones.

There are many possibilities that Americans confuse Dia de los Muertos and Halloween, but the two holidays are very different. Dia de Los Muertos is November, not intended for strange or horrible things. Those who celebrate this holiday believe that the soul of the deceased's children will come on November 1 and the souls of other deceased will continue on November 2 and will visit their families. Latin audiences welcome many of these ceremonies as gifts to their ancestors with "cocoa" like the devoted devotees of the Ribera family (dedication) and panduse (sweet bread). The genius of "Coco" is that there are plenty of culturally appropriate styles, from guest appearances of famous Mexican artist Frida Kahlo to its spiritual depictions of animals called Alebrige, nickname Chiccalon (fried) is. The role of swine