History of the DIA

History of defense intelligence agencies In the years after World War II there were many ground battles among US intelligence agencies. The Central Intelligence Agency was founded in 1947 and won the first battle with the passing of the National Security Law. Government agencies acquired legislative status and authority on budget, advised on coordination of information activities, and related information, evaluation and dissemination of information (Laqueur, 17).

The history of Dia de los Muertos goes back to the memorial of the Azetc festival dedicated to the goddess Mictecacihuatl (a woman in death). When European colonists came to Mesoamerica, they tried to get rid of the "pagan" tradition of the holidays. Northern Mexico has little impact on these Central American traditions, incorporating "Halloween" into its tradition, but southern Mexico continues to celebrate Dia de los Mueltos. At the beginning of the 21st century, Dia de los Muertos and All Saints Day merged into a symbol of the country of Mexico, fusing domestic tradition with indigenous tradition.

In this article, I will introduce "Dia de los Muertos" in Spanish culture. It includes the history of the holiday, the events that occurred during this period, and the food consumed the day. One thing to keep in mind is that Mexico is not a cultural whole, so the tradition of Diadelos Muertos differs from town. El Dia de los Muertos returned to the Aztecs for a month not only for a few days but also for the dead. When the Spanish conquistador defeated the Aztecs, they changed the tradition, so it was at the same time with Halloween and all the souls. El Dia de los Muertos was brought to the United States when Mexican Americans experienced a cultural renaissance in the early 1970s. The popularity of this holiday spread to other races and cultures.

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

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