Rituals mourning or celebrating the deceased were practiced in Mexico for more than 3000 years before contact with Europeans was established. It wasn't until the conquest of Mexico by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century, that it took its present form.
Rituals mourning or celebrating the deceased were practiced in Mexico for more than 3000 years before contact with Europeans was established. It wasn't until the conquest of Mexico by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century, that it took its present form.
The Spanish Empire held Mexico as an overseas territory for 300 years; from 1521 when they defeated the Aztec Empire until 1821 when the "insurgent" army entered Mexico City.
Three hundred years, from 1521 until 1821 when the Mexican independence was achieved.
It was overthown by the Pueblo Revolt which expelled the Spaniards for 12 years. and the they had to be slaves and suuckk my dicckk! uhuhuhuh suck it suck it!!
Hildago's independence is when the Spaniards fleed and Mexico became independent after hidalgo died a few years latter.
Before Spaniards conquered Mexico, there were many rituals concerning death among Aztecs, where it was common to keep skulls as trophies and display them to symbolize death and rebirth. However, the sweet skulls, bringing flowers to loved ones that have passed away, and the "ofrenda" traditions were consolidated while Mexico was a colony of Spain.
Yes, it is celebrated in much the same way as it is in the rest of the world.
On September 15, 2009 Mexico celebrated its 199th anniversary.
It is a tradition held for thousands of years. Even before the Spanish came to the Americas, indigenous people honored their dead with offerings consisting of flowers and foodstuffs.
The Pueblo Revolt or Po'pay's Rebellion. It also kept the Spaniards out for 12 years.
No , Diwali was not celebrated before birth of lord Rama. Diwali started when lord Rama returned to his kingdom after 14 years.