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They are all different but the things that i find in common between them are the values and the importance on celebrating and being with the ones you love.

I like Pok-a-Tok and Dia de muertos on top of the others.

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The ball game, better known as “Pokolpok” for the Mayans, is considered a precursor to soccer, as it is one of the oldest team sports in the world. It makes sense that at the end of the game, the losing team's captain would behead the winning team's captain, after all, sacrifice means "to make sacred" and it was an honor to be sacrificed in ancient Maya culture. So it would only be fitting that the best player would be sacrificed. Played with a solid rubber ball, and heavy pads, the object of the game was to knock the ball with any part of the body except the hands through a stone scoring ring, although it was played by people from all levels of Maya society for fun, Pok-A-Tok was also used as a way to settle conflicts between warring groups and noblemen. What's more, recovered sources indicate that the losing side's leader (and perhaps the whole team) was sometimes killed and sacrificed to the gods.

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February 2 is Candlemas, a holiday in the middle of winter that closes the Christmas cycle. But what is celebrated? Candlemas is a religious festival that takes place forty days after Christmas and commemorates the presentation of Jesus in the temple of Jerusalem. the purification of the Virgin Mary is celebrated after the birth of the child God. It is usually celebrated with tamales and atole in a meeting where all those who were present at the typical celebration of the “Partida de Rosca de Reyes” participate.

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The Day of the Dead takes place in Mexico on November 1st and 2nd of each year. This national holiday marks the temporary return to earth of deceased loved ones.The goal is to remember and celebrate loved ones who are no longer with us. Traditions include gathering at cemeteries, creating ofrendas (altars), laying out marigold floral arrangements, making calaveras (edible skulls made of sugar), eating a bread known as pan de muerto, and decorating with La Catrina, the recognizable image of a lithe skeleton, normally wearing a hat and a colorful dress.

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Charreria, an equestrian sport very similar to rodeo that incorporates cattle herding and bull riding. It has its originis in the states of Hidalgo and Jalisco during the latter part of the 19th century. It is a source of pride and tradition of mexican culture. His practice combines horse riding with various forms of Jaripeo, equestrian activities and traditional forms of livestock farming.