Girls with dia de los muertos makeup

Día de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead, is a vibrant Mexican holiday celebrated primarily on November 1 and 2, although festivities can extend from October 31 to November 6 in some areas. This celebration uniquely blends indigenous traditions with Catholic elements, honoring deceased loved ones while emphasizing joy and remembrance rather than sorrow.

The origins of Día de los Muertos can be traced back over 3,000 years to pre-Hispanic cultures, particularly the Aztecs, who honored their ancestors and deities associated with death, such as Mictēcacihuātl, the goddess of the underworld. The modern celebration emerged from the fusion of these indigenous practices with Catholic traditions introduced during Spanish colonization, particularly the feasts of All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day.

During these days, families gather to create ofrendas (altars) adorned with photographs, favorite foods, beverages, and personal items of the deceased. These altars serve as a means to invite the spirits of the departed back to the living world for a brief reunion.

The holiday is characterized by colorful decorations, music, dancing, and parades. Participants often dress as skeletons or paint their faces to resemble skulls, embodying the playful spirit of the celebration.

Girls with dia de los muertos makeup

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