$45
Picnic Catrina, Dia De Los Muertos - Day Of The Dead, Human Skeleton, Mexican Catrina, Skull Sculpture, Catrina Skeleton Figurine, Ofrenda
1 in stock
“Picnic Catrina – Dia de los muertos”
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Description of the article ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Material: Resin
Color: Beige
Measurements: 2.5” wide, 8” tall
Order carefully, we will pack ✅
Express shipping is available for an additional charge, please ask ✅
You can send this with a special dedication✅
It can be sent with a special wrapping as a gift ✅
Any questions please do not hesitate, we usually respond in less than an hour 😀
Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a traditional Mexican holiday celebrated on November 1st and 2nd. It is a time to honor and remember loved ones who have passed away, and to celebrate the continuity of life and the cycle of death and rebirth.
The celebration dates back to the indigenous peoples of Mexico, who believed that the dead return to visit their living relatives during this time. The holiday is a blend of pre-Columbian beliefs and Catholic traditions, and it is celebrated in various ways throughout Mexico and in other parts of the world.
Some of the common traditions associated with Día de los Muertos include:
Altars: Families create altars, or ofrendas, in their homes or at the gravesites of their loved ones. The altars are decorated with candles, flowers, photographs, food, and other items that the deceased enjoyed in life. The purpose of the altar is to welcome the spirits of the dead back into the world of the living and to show them that they are still loved and remembered.
Sugar skulls: Sugar skulls, or calaveras de azúcar, are colorful skull-shaped candies made of sugar and decorated with colorful icing. They are often used as offerings on the altars, and sometimes given as gifts to children.
Marigolds: Marigolds, or cempasúchil, are bright orange flowers that are believed to help guide the spirits of the dead back to the world of the living. They are often used to decorate altars and gravesites.
Pan de Muerto: Pan de Muerto, or bread of the dead, is a sweet bread shaped like a skull or a cross, often decorated with sugar and sometimes flavored with anise or orange zest. It is also placed on altars as an offering to the deceased.
Processions: In some parts of Mexico, there are processions or parades that take place on Día de los Muertos. People dress up in costumes and face paint, and carry candles, flowers, and other offerings as they walk through the streets.
Día de los Muertos is a vibrant and colorful celebration that honors the memories of loved ones who have passed away, while also celebrating the beauty and continuity of life.
“Picnic Catrina – Dia de los muertos”
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Description of the article ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Material: Resin
Color: Beige
Measurements: 2.5” wide, 8” tall
Order carefully, we will pack ✅
Express shipping is available for an additional charge, please ask ✅
You can send this with a special dedication✅
It can be sent with a special wrapping as a gift ✅
Any questions please do not hesitate, we usually respond in less than an hour 😀
Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a traditional Mexican holiday celebrated on November 1st and 2nd. It is a time to honor and remember loved ones who have passed away, and to celebrate the continuity of life and the cycle of death and rebirth.
The celebration dates back to the indigenous peoples of Mexico, who believed that the dead return to visit their living relatives during this time. The holiday is a blend of pre-Columbian beliefs and Catholic traditions, and it is celebrated in various ways throughout Mexico and in other parts of the world.
Some of the common traditions associated with Día de los Muertos include:
Altars: Families create altars, or ofrendas, in their homes or at the gravesites of their loved ones. The altars are decorated with candles, flowers, photographs, food, and other items that the deceased enjoyed in life. The purpose of the altar is to welcome the spirits of the dead back into the world of the living and to show them that they are still loved and remembered.
Sugar skulls: Sugar skulls, or calaveras de azúcar, are colorful skull-shaped candies made of sugar and decorated with colorful icing. They are often used as offerings on the altars, and sometimes given as gifts to children.
Marigolds: Marigolds, or cempasúchil, are bright orange flowers that are believed to help guide the spirits of the dead back to the world of the living. They are often used to decorate altars and gravesites.
Pan de Muerto: Pan de Muerto, or bread of the dead, is a sweet bread shaped like a skull or a cross, often decorated with sugar and sometimes flavored with anise or orange zest. It is also placed on altars as an offering to the deceased.
Processions: In some parts of Mexico, there are processions or parades that take place on Día de los Muertos. People dress up in costumes and face paint, and carry candles, flowers, and other offerings as they walk through the streets.
Día de los Muertos is a vibrant and colorful celebration that honors the memories of loved ones who have passed away, while also celebrating the beauty and continuity of life.
See 1,000 + items -->
