As it is a religious celebration (the week before Easter), it includes masses held in many churches. Of special interest is Good Friday, as the Catholic Church celebrates the passion of Jesus. Many solemn celebrations take place in all churches, together with processions in different villages all across Mexico. The most important however, is the one held int the Iztapalapa borough in Mexico City, where one to two million people go there to see the procession.
http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=AIJy1zOnG-c&feature=related
The children in Mexico entertain the audience with baskets full of brightly, and decorated eggs during La Semana Santa.
Semana Santa is the week before Easter. There is no specific date for the celebration, which has been established as the first Sunday after the full moon of the Vernal Equinox (March 21). This means the specific date varies from March 22 up to April 25.For 2010, Easter will be celebrated on April 4; this means Mexico will celebrate its Semana Santa on the 1st and 2nd of April (Good Thursday and Good Friday, respectively).
Semana Santa (Holy Week) is a Christian holiday. However it is more heavily celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church. Since all Spanish speaking countries are predominantly Catholic they all celebrate Holy Week.
Right. It is the Holy Week or week before Easter.
Semana Santa is Holy Week, Palm Sunday through Easter.
It is celebrated from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday in Spain, Mexico and Guatemala.
Kantada sa Semana Santa was created in 1999.
Semana santa en Acapulco was created in 1981.
I don't think people really celebrate Santa. They celebrate Christmas, and Santa is just there as part of it. Definitely not the most important part.
Semana Santa means Holy Week in Spanish. Christianity is a religion.
The Semana Santa is a festival in Spain. it is also celebrated in many spanish speaking countries, such as Guatemala and Mexico. it is a giant festival with parades and dancing, and several crafts like alfombras and cascarrones. yeah, i would know this. Im half Mexican.
Not a real Santa but people in Mexico believe in Santa.