Day of the Dead is a Mexican tradition celebrating life and the memories of those who’ve passed. With colorful altars, sugar skulls, and lively festivities, it’s a unique tribute filled with love and respect.
Day of the Dead is one of Mexico’s most iconic celebrations. It’s not just a day to remember those who’ve passed on but a festivity where culture, tradition, and emotion intertwine in an array of colors, smells, and tastes. Behind every altar are stories, memories, and a profound meaning that extends beyond death.
Celebrating the Day of the Dead: Beyond Just an Altar Read More »
November’s arrival marks two days filled with symbolism: All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead. But in the digital whirlwind of the 21st century, how many of us truly grasp the significance of these dates? This article seeks to uncover that forgotten meaning.
Rituals on All Saints’ Day and Day of the Dead Read More »
Due to the importance of this holiday, the Day of the Dead is one of the most significant celebrations in Mexican culture. It is celebrated throughout Mexico on November 1 and 2 and one of the most popular customs is to make an offering in their honor.
Day of the Dead Offerings in Mexico Read More »
The Day of the Dead celebration is mainly a Catholic holiday, says Elsa Malvido, researcher and professor at the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), because it is based on the syncretism of pre-Hispanics and Spaniards.
Day of the Dead, a Spanish invention? Read More »
Hanal Pixan is a custom that dates back to before the arrival of the Spaniards, as much as the existence of Palenque, Montealban, or Jaina, a Mayan necropolis in Campeche. According to tradition, the souls of the departed wander the earth from October 31 to November 2 to experience once a year the comforts and pleasures they enjoyed during their earthly life
Hanal Pixan Mexico Read More »
The table was made by the Maya during the period of colonial evangelization with branches of the X’colonché plant and the four forks were made from the wood of the kivis tree (they did not use nails, as they thought that the deceased would be hurt and would not want to approach the table if it had nails or wires).
Hanal Pixan Altar Elements Read More »
Mexico transforms during the Day of the Dead, an event that combines ancestral traditions with contemporary celebrations. This article is your guide to discovering the most impressive destinations where you can immerse yourself in the Day of the Dead festivities.
Experience Day of the Dead: Spectacular Destinations Read More »
