Everything I know about Día de los Muertos I learned while living in Mexico. In Oaxaca and Michoacán, two states with deeply rooted Muertos traditions, I saw how lifelong practitioners dressed
The eighth annual Viva la Vida Día de los Muertos Festival takes over Santa Ana's downtown Nov. 5 from 2 to 10 p.m. The streets will come alive with culture, tradition and beautiful tributes to Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is an Indigenous tradition that originated over 15,000 years ago among Aztec people in Mexico as a practice to honor deceased loved ones. Initially celebrated for 20 to 40 days each year, the remembrance now typically occurs between Oct. 31 and Nov. 6. On Oct. 27, UC San Diego students, staff, faculty and Mexican tradition holds that on Nov. 1 and 2, the dead awaken to reconnect and celebrate with their living family and friends. But the celebration that Mexicans now call Día de los Muertos The Day of the Dead is an annual holiday that begins on Nov. 1 and ends on Nov. 2 each year. Some celebrate on Oct. 31 or Nov. 6 depending on geographical location. The day often gets confused

Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a significant Mexican tradition in which our dearly departed memories and souls are honored. However, it is also celebrated in several other Latin American countries, and in more recent years, pretty much all over the world - basically following the same, or similar traditions as those from Mexico.The Altar or "ofrenda" usually starts on October 31

Dia de Los Muertos, which spans from November 1 to November 2, is a time to connect with ancestors. The holiday is celebrated throughout Latin America and especially in Mexico, where the tradition originates, and is effectively a fusion between indigenous Aztec beliefs and Catholic influences. Despite the name, Dia de Los Muertos—also known
The tradition of Dia de los Muertos has an immense history that goes as far back as 1800 B.C. In Pre-Hispanic times. This centuries-old holiday was celebrated at the beginning of summer. When the Spanish arrived, the festival was aligned with the Catholic holidays of All Souls' Day and All Saints Day.
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This included Catholic holidays honoring the dead, All Saints Day and All Souls Day, which are celebrated on the 1st and 2nd of November. Now, the celebrations tend to be a mixture of both Indigenous and Catholic traditions. And though Día de los Muertos commemorates those who have passed, Guerrero said that the holiday is not a somber one. XuB4bHY.
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