スミソニアン博物館のインスタグラム(smithsonian) - 10月31日 04時06分

This weekend is Halloween, but it's also the start of #DiaDeMuertos (or #DayOfTheDead). They're not the same thing.
With ancient roots in the native cultures of Mexico, Day of the Dead events take place on Nov. 1 and 2, and coincide with both Indigenous and Catholic celebrations.
Día de Muertos is a celebration of life, not death. The ofrenda—the most recognized symbol of Día de Muertos—is a temporary altar where families honor loved ones.
Flowers, butterflies and skulls are typically used as symbols. The skulls aren't meant to be morbid but serve as brightly decorated reminders of the cycle of life.
Follow our @slc_latino to learn more about Día de Muertos history and traditions.

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