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Hace 2 días · Day Of The Dead: Traditions And Symbolism The Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos, is a profoundly significant festival in Mexican culture , celebrated primarily on November 1st and 2nd. This festival, rich in traditions and symbolism, serves as a vibrant homage to deceased loved ones, reflecting a unique blend of indigenous Mesoamerican and Spanish Catholic influences.
Hace 2 días · Tuesday, October 3, 2023 from 4:30 PM to 6:00 PM Gain tools and resources to teach your students about Día de los Muertos. This session contains historical information, additional resources, handouts and activities, and complete lesson plans related to the Day of the Dead.
Hace 5 días · LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes is hosting Día de Los Muertos Family Day on Sunday, October 29th. This free event will be filled with festivities, providing families with the chance to “explore the historical and cultural significance of Day of the Dead traditions.” Enjoy live music and dance and join in a “celebration of life and death.”
Hace 5 días · Basic Aztec facts: AZTEC BURIALS. The Aztecs believed in 13 ‘heavens’ and 9 ‘underworlds’ - where you ended up depended more on how you died than on how you lived. Most took a (4-year) trip down to Mictlan, the end of the line. On the journey there were 9 dangerous stops...
Hace 6 días · Easter, also called Pascha (Aramaic, Greek, Latin) or Resurrection Sunday, is a Christian festival and cultural holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus from the dead, described in the New Testament as having occurred on the third day of his burial following his crucifixion by the Romans at Calvary c. 30 AD.
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- Celebrates the resurrection of Jesus
The parade in Mexico City will happen on 2 Nov (Saturday), which means that I can only fly out to Oaxaca after 2 Nov. Or should I just stay in Oaxaca and fly out to Mexico City on 1 Nov? I did some research and watched some videos but I’m torn between the two of them. I see forums suggesting to visit Oaxaca for it, but I might not be so keen ...
Hace 1 día · Candomblé divides into traditions known as nações (nations). The three most prominent are Ketu (Queto) or Nagô, Jeje (Gege) or Mina-Jeje, and Angola or Congo-Angola; others include the Ijexá and Caboclo.
