Dia de Los Muertos, which spans from November 1 to November 2, is a time to connect with ancestors. The holiday is celebrated throughout Latin America and especially in Mexico, where the tradition originates, and is effectively a fusion between indigenous Aztec beliefs and Catholic influences. Despite the name, Dia de Los Muertos—also known Las almas de los justos están en las manos de Dios y no los alcanzará ningún tormento. Los insensatos pensaban que los justos habían muerto, que su salida de este mundo era una desgracia y su salida de entre nosotros, una completa destrucción. Pero los justos están en paz. La gente pensaba que sus sufrimientos eran un castigo, pero ellos One of the most fascinating things to do on the day of the dead in Guatemala is to visit the giant kite festival in Santiago Sacatepéquez and Sumpango. This amazing tradition is held in honor of people's deceased loved ones. Kites have long been associated with the Día de Los Muertos. Part of the reason is probably the climate. Day of the Dead altars are made as a way of remembering and honoring deceased friends and family. The altars help guide the spirits back to the land of the living on the Noche de Muertos on the night of November 2.. Incense, flowers, candles, clothes, and food are left out to lead the dead to the altar and their waiting families, who spend the night in the graveyard singing, playing music The inextinguishable tradition dates back 3,000 years, during the time of the Aztecs. in La Paz, Bolivia, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2017. Day of the Dead or Dia de los Muertos is celebrated Nov. 1 Here is a great list of kid's books that highlight the actual Mexican traditions of Dia de los Muertos: You can watch a video reading of A Gift For Abulita here, which is a charming children's book about this special celebration. Ways to honor Mexican heritage for Dia de los Muertos. KFz5pV.

la dia de los muertos traditions