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Photo credits: http://nationalgeographic.org/media/dia-de-los-muertos
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El día de los muertos no es una versión Mexicana de Halloween. Es una
fiesta cultural que combina rituales aztecas indígenas con el catolicismo donde
se origina la tradición. Día de los Muertos se celebra el (Nov.1ro) como Día de
Todos los Santos y (Nov.2nd) Día de los Difuntos, festividades menores católicos.
Día de los Muertos honra a los muertos como parte natural de la
esencia humana. El día de muertos celebra las vidas de los difuntos con comida,
bebida y actividades los muertos en vida. Los muertos son parte de la celebración
de la comunidad y despierta de su sueño eterno a compartir la fiesta con sus
seres queridos.
Catrina
by Maritza M. Mejia
👻👻👻👻👻👻👻
Los fantasmas se fueron
Las almas regresaronMemorias nos dejaron
Nunca las olvidaremos
The Day of the Dead is NOT a Mexican version of Halloween. "Dia de los Muertos" is celebrated on All Saints Day (Nov. 1st) and All Souls Day (Nov.2nd) minor Catholic holidays. It is cultural holiday that combines
indigenous Aztec rituals with Catholicism where the tradition is originated.
Dia de los Muertos honors the dead as natural part of the human essence. The Day of the Dead celebrates the lives of the deceased with food, drink, and activities the dead enjoyed in life. The dead are part of the community celebration and awakened from their eternal sleep to share the festival with their loved ones.
Dia de los Muertos honors the dead as natural part of the human essence. The Day of the Dead celebrates the lives of the deceased with food, drink, and activities the dead enjoyed in life. The dead are part of the community celebration and awakened from their eternal sleep to share the festival with their loved ones.
According to research, the most familiar symbol of Dia de los Muertos are
the Calacas (Spanish
pronunciation:
[kaˈlaka], a colloquial Mexican Spanish name for skeleton) and Calaveras (skulls). However, the most popular costume are the Catrinas is the Mexican representation of the dead created by Mexican artist Jose Guadalupe Posada always portrayed as enjoying life, often in fancy clothes and flowers. Poems and song are signed in its honor.
Source: http://nationalgeographic.org/media/dia-de-los-muertos
November Quatrain
[kaˈlaka], a colloquial Mexican Spanish name for skeleton) and Calaveras (skulls). However, the most popular costume are the Catrinas is the Mexican representation of the dead created by Mexican artist Jose Guadalupe Posada always portrayed as enjoying life, often in fancy clothes and flowers. Poems and song are signed in its honor.
Source: http://nationalgeographic.org/media/dia-de-los-muertos
November Quatrain
By
Maritza M. Mejia
All
ghosts are gone,
All
souls remembered,
Decorations
are done,
Welcome November!
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