The Difference Between Halloween and Dia de los Muertos

The celebration of the day of death is consistent with Halloween and may be very similar. Both celebrations include clothes, bondage, hospitality, and images of cemeteries and deaths.

The death holiday due to its South American origin is called Dia de los Muertos in Spanish to celebrate the dead, not afraid of the dead. This is a holiday that allows people to respect their ancestors and loved ones, they died and recalled those spirits back to their homes again as members of their families. This is a family celebration, respect for the dead people.

In South American culture, the custom of celebrating the dead can be traced back thousands of years. In Aztec culture, the festival of the dead was in August and lasted for one month. Meanwhile, people tribute to the goddess Katrina of death.

The "Death Day" celebration is not to show solemn and bloody decoration, but to express respect for loved ones. Families tend to go to the grave, leave sacrifices, plants and flowers, wear clothes of dead relatives, and build an altar at home commemorating their loved ones.

Perhaps the most popular part of the holiday is that people use delicate makeup and masks to turn themselves into jealousy. The impressive image of flowers, vivid colors, and outstanding skeletons of artwork is now a symbol of the day of death. These appearances are based in part on the decorative sugar skull that remains on the altar as a supply of spirit and Katrina.

When I'm older, I must say that I like celebrations on the day of death. Part of the reason is that evolution of my Halloween decoration, or possibly decentralization, became even more annoying and sometimes even an unpleasant tragic description. But I have a daughter who dresses up, joins the town parade, and indulges in sweets. I really like those innocence happiness. Therefore, I am very pleased to take my eight - year - old daughter through our community and seek sweets in front of Halloween. But I also commemorate my mother on the coming day.

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. People celebrating this holiday believe that the soul of the deceased will come back to visit their family on November 1 and then visit the soul of the other deceased on November 2. The audience of Latino will welcome many of the ceremonies such as the devotion (dedication) of the Ribera family and Pandorse (sweet bread) as a gift to the ancestors. "Coco" genius means that it has a culturally appropriate style, from the guest appearance of famous Mexican artist Frida Kahlo to the depiction of that spiritual animal called alebrijes, nickname Chicharron (fly Pork) to the role.

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".