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Salón Evaristo´s; Bautiaño de Luciano: Guerra de caramelos

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in barcelona they celibratr the death of sardines and have a sarding feuniral.

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In las Palmas Spain the people have a drag queen pageant but only few people are selected

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In Barcelona there is a "carnival" that takes place.  "exuberance and joie de vivre."  This happens before Ash Wednesday when the 46-day ;lent to Easter has started.  At this "Carnival" in the center of Europe there are many Parades and activities you would play at a carnival where you live.  At these carnivals the usual types of clothing that are worn are special costumes.  The costumes are designed to look like wizards.  People say it is better than any other carnival you will ever see.  It is worth seeing!   The carnival begins in spain on "he carnival begins in Spain with "Dirty Thursday", in Barcelona this day is called Jueves Ladero - Greasy Thursday, or Dijous Gras in Catalan. This day is dedicated to the "Greasy" and "Vice" and celebrated with many festivals in which vast amounts are eaten."

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In Vilanova, Spain, they have a candy war for Carnaval. Before the candy war, flag bearers show off their skills with the flag and then other comparsers dance in. Then the speaker yells "The square is yours," and the fight begins. There are many comparsers so the fight is split up into sections. People throw candy at each other. The last war finishes at about 3 pm, and the streets rapidly empty as the comparsers head to restaurants. They leave behind a town covered in 80 tons of candy, and the entire town smells sweet.

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In Spain people toss egg shells with confetti inside.Sometimes these eggs contain tiny toys. In Spanish they are called cascarón.These eggs were first made or celebrated in the 1800's.

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For one week every year, the city is transformed with afternoon snacks of egg sausage, masked dances, parades and sardine funerals. There is no carnival with out the king and King Carnestoltes will reach the city centre punctually on the 23 of February, Fat Thursday, to proclaim his region of revelry.

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This goes with my original post (Candy Wars

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Carnival was once considered to be a rite of passage, from Winter to spring.

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In Vilanova, there is a candy fight called "Guerra de Caramelos". Which actually means caramel wars.

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In spain they have a mud fight were they throw mud at each other but only the people who are involved .

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In Mexico the carnaval is a five day celebration before the beginning of lent. They have floats, costumes, and more. It is the last time that they can eat what they want before a 40 day thing of giving up something of your choice for some people but strict people will give up meat for 40 days

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Another picture of the funeral of the sardine this tradition comes from Barcelona

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In New Orleans people have something called a flambeaux. It is a flaming torch dipped in wax.

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Video about wild beasts in ituren and zubieta

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Euskal Herriko Dantza Agerketaren Aurkespena

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Cowbells for Carnaval: The Basque Joaldunak

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Throughout the first week of the 2016 Folklife Festival, the rhythmic clang of bells frequently echoed down the National Mall as the Joaldunak marched along paths, between tents, and, on one occasion, around the Washington Monument. With their bushy sheepskin vests, tall ribboned hats, and all the clamor, the Joaldunak attracted lots of attention from excited visitors and confused passersby.

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In a village called Castrillo de Murcia in Spain, they have El Colacho which is a baby jumping festival that started in 1620. Men in the village dress up as devils and leap over new borns as a way to clean them from original sin.

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Beerdigung der Sardine Puerto de la Cruz 2016

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Burial Of The Sardine. Arona Carnival, Los Cristianos, Tenerife.

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Every year the people of Los Cristianos parade through the town as cross dressing widows, taking a fish to it's funeral on the beach. This is The Burial Of The Sardine. Arona Carnival, Los Cristianos, Tenerife 2014.

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Girls in outrageous, extraordinary costumes parade across the stage in dresses made of beads and satin and feathers, each one more flamboyant than the last.

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In Spain people toss egg shells with confetti inside, sometimes these eggs contain tiny toys. In Spanish they are called cascarón.They were first made in the 1800´s. These eggs are very brightly colored with stripes. They are very bright and festive, even the glitter is very colorful. People lob them at each other or just throw them randomly and they explode with toys or confetti. They easily break because they use real eggshells.

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In Galicia Spain the locals have a mud battle, they take mud and throw it at each other. Sometimes they put bathtubs full of mud and throw each other in them.

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In Murcia, Spain for carnaval they have a burial of sardines. It is a parade is thrown for the death of false/fake sardines to represent rebirth. It is unusual because it is celebrated after lent/easter. It is a sardine, symbolizing fasting.

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One of Spain's Carnaval Triditons is that they have a huge party and the party ends when they bring out a fake sardine. Once they bring out the fake sardine they either bury it or burn, which symbolizes rebirth.

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In Vilanova, Spain there is Guerra de Carmelos  which means the carmel wars. On one of the six days of Carnaval, there is Domingo de Comparas or Sunday Troupes. On this day they celebrate with a big parade and after the parade is when the carmel wars begin.

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In Vilanova, Spain, they have the "Sweet Wars" when rival groups pelt each other with candy. Sticky globs of meringue are thrown at moving targets all day long. In the parades, participants dress up like local politicians.

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On the last day of Carnaval  they celebrate the funeral of the sardine by making a float with a sardine on it .

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Mexico Tradition
In the evenings there are fireworks displays including the tradional castillo(Castle), a large fireworks platform unique to Mexico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JDDwSdHJH4

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In Barcelona there is a tradition called Taronjada, an innocen tbattle between Carnaval Players and public. They use orage baloons and confetii to celebrate this tridition.

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Ituren, spain-  Durning Carnaval, locals dress up as wild beasts from head to toe. In these costumes they march thourgh the streets. Some carry bells to scare away evil spirits.

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Diá de polvo is also known as powder day which is celebrated in Santa Cruz de La Palma, Spain.  People come together to throw talcum powder on each other until fully covered.  Legend says that two women were wroking in a bakery who got into a fight over a man.  They began flinging powder at each other.  The story was revived when men used Shrove Tuesday to throw powder on a woman to indicate interest in her.  But now everyone gets involved in the fun.

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Video for burning of shoes

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