When it comes to celebrating life and honoring the departed, few
traditions are as colorful and captivating as Dia De Los Muertos. This
Mexican holiday (also known as Dia De Muertos in some regions or
translated to Day of the Dead in the States), is a vibrant and joyous
occasion that takes place annually from October 31st to November 2nd.
It's
a time when families come together to honor and remember their loved
ones who have passed away. But don't let the name fool you, it's not a
somber occasion. In fact, it's a vibrant celebration filled with music,
dancing, and delicious food.
But where did this fascinating tradition originate, and how has it evolved over time?
This
ancient tradition can be traced back thousands of years to the
indigenous cultures of Mesoamerica Mexico, such as the Aztecs and Maya.
These ancient civilizations believed that death was not the end, but
rather a continuation of life in a different form.
They viewed
death as a natural part of the cycle of existence and embraced it with
reverence and celebration. Because of this, they believed that the souls
of the departed would return to visit their loved ones during this
special time of year...<<<Read More>>...
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