The number of people who participate in Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebrations varies widely by location and year. In Mexico, major cities like Mexico City can see millions of attendees during the festivities, while smaller towns may have hundreds or thousands. In the U.S. and other countries with growing observances, attendance can also range from local community events to larger festivals attracting thousands. Overall, the celebration draws a significant number of participants, reflecting its cultural importance.
In the modern day, they're actually asimilar. But Halloween came from the Gaelic pagan festival of Samhain, which featured worship of the dead - as does Day of the Dead.
No, it is mostly for the dead people.
every one but you
It depends on what type of day. On their special regatta weekend there are many more people on a normal day even though Whitby will never be dead!!
The exact number is hard to calculate but it grows every day
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.
Mexican day is the day of the dead when everybody worships dead people and tha i the end of Mexican day
bloody mary is dead
Represents skulls of the dead people
They celebrate day of the dead in the grave yard of ther
the day of the dead gets celebrated in Mexico..in honor of the muertitos meaning the dead...i should because i am 100% Mexican although i was born in the u.s.
2. November 1st and November 2nd.