There are 200-plus Indigenous peoples that have existed there.” Day of the Dead is celebrated in various regions of Mexico as well as other countries with significant Mexican populations.

In Mexico, it seems that every day is Day of the Dead. Last year, a person unknown to Lucia handed her a map labeled with crosses. Following a hunch, she took the map up a hill near Santa Fe where ...

Jimenez, the town’s cultural director, said it’s a celebration the town has clung to as other Easter marches and traditions ...

that is usually baked on the days leading up to and on the Day of the Dead (1–2 November) in Mexico. The shape of the bread represents a skull and bones. It is delicious eaten freshly made ...

The city also has a major parade and decorations ... “La Llorona” in a pantheon as part of the ‘Day of the Dead’ celebrationin Tijuana, Mexico. (Photo by Francisco Vega, Getty Images ...

Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is Mexico’s most famous festival, celebrated on November 1st and 2nd. Unlike Halloween, this tradition is about remembering and honoring loved ones who have ...

The course challenges students to create an ofrenda, a traditional Mexican altar with a collection of objects, placed on display during Day of the Dead commemorations. Students reimagined the Mexican ...