It is a religious celebration. It is not observed, but many people and businesses close to attend such celebration in Mexico.
ANSWER 1 No. It is not a religious holiday. It is a national holiday. ANSWER 2 Yes, because some veterans are dead, and if you believe in heaven, that is religious.
The Day of the Dead is a Mexican holiday, celebrated to honor their dead ancestors. It originated in Mexico, it was not celebrated by the Italians.
What holiday are you talking about? Day of the dead? It is a Catholic tradition, belonging not only to Mexico but also to countries such as Spain and Portugal.
It is a Hispanic holiday so Mexico is where it is very important.
"The Day of the Dead"
los dias de los muertos, day of the dead.
Day of the Dead is not celebrated in Argentina as it is in other countries such as Spain, Portugal or Mexico. It is a religious holiday (November 2), but only the most devout families visit their relatives and clean up their tombstones, changing flowers and the like. Being a holiday, some eat with their relatives, but that's pretty much it.
Day of the dead is equally important in the north and south. It is a religious tradition of remembrance, not a regional one.
Day of the Dead is celebrated on October 31, November 1 and November 2. It is a Mexican holiday but it is also celebrated in many other countries.
It is not a religious holiday.
the day of the dead or dia le Los Muertos began as a Mexican holiday mixture of religious and Catholic religious beliefs as a way to honor family members who are no more living
This Mexican holiday, called Dia de los Muertos in Spanish, can be called a religious holiday. It's the Roman Catholic festival known as All Souls Day, November 2, when people remember and pray for their departed loved ones.