Mexicans celebrate "Dia de los Muertos" or "Day of the Dead." Families gather at the graves of ancestors and bring special treats and gifts for the dead souls. It frequently turns into a picnic as family members share a meal and memories of those who have died.
All Souls Day is also called "Day of the Dead". The Mexicans go to cemeteries to celebrate their dead.
Dia de los Muertos is on November 2 each year.
Day of the Dead (Spanish: Dia de Muertos) qualifies as such. It combines pre-Columbian traditions with the Roman Catholic's All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day (November 1 & 2).
Mexicans do not celebrate death on the day someone dies. Instead, they celebrate death on the Day of the Dead.
Wikipedia says "The celebration takes place on November 1-2, in connection with the Catholic holidays of All Saints' Day (November 1) and All Souls' Day (November 2)." Say thanks that not me... Isabella Student of 7th grade university
Filipinos celebrate the feast of All Saints Day for the same reason all Catholics celebrate it - to honor the thousands and thousands of unrecognized saints in Heaven whose names are known only to God and who have no individual feast day as do the named saints. They celebrate All Souls Day to honor and pray for the souls of those who have died and may be in Purgatory awaiting entry into Heaven.
It is a celebration by the Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Churches to celebrate the dead. The Catholic Church celebrates it the day after All Saints Day and the Eastern Orthodox churches celebrate All Souls Day several times in the year.
The christian equivalent of the Day of the Dead is All Souls Day. (NOT BIBLICAL)
Not absolutely sure, but I think it is referred to as " All Souls Day "
Aztecs.
2 de noviembre pendejo
Yes, Spain does celebrate this day. It translates to "the day of the dead." It is commonly called 'All Souls Day' in English.