The Day of the Dead is a holiday that is commemorated in Mexico and has a presence in Central American countries, as well as in many communities in the United States, where there is a large Mexican population. The Day of the Dead was declared a World Heritage Site in Mexico by UNESCO in 2008. This tradition takes place every November 1st and 2nd.
In the Catholic tradition, November 1st is celebrated as "All Saints Day" remembering all those who have died and are known to enjoy eternal life, and November 2nd is the "Day of the Faithful Departed" and the well-known prayers are said to show the way to those who have not yet entered paradise.
In Mexico, families cannot leave out the altars. The altar should include food, candles, incense, liquor, flowers, photographs, music and personal objects that the deceased loved.
We also honor our dead by visiting cemeteries and preparing altars in every home so that the souls of our loved ones return during these days to be close to their families.
As you can see, the "Day of the Dead" is one of the most representative traditions of Mexico that without a doubt, cannot be missing in any home.
1 thought on “La tradición que honra a la muerte.”
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