Mi padlet deslumbrante by Karen Almendarez

Celebrations around the world

almendarezkaren177 — 2024-02-07 04:41:53 UTC

UNIVERSIDAD CRISTIANA DE HONURAS

UCRISH

ASIGNATURA:INGLES

TEMA: CELEBRACIONE EN TODO EL MUNDO

CATEDRATICA: SONIA ESPINAL

INTEGRANTES: SHINTIA ESCABAR, KAREN GRADIZ, MARLYN GOMES, FANY CARDONA, ESTEBAN HERNNDEZ

LUGAR: EL PROGRESO YORO

karen Xiomara Gradiz Almendarez

almendarezkaren177 — 2024-02-08 02:13:06 UTC

The origin of this festivity is in commemoration of the Virgen of the Candelaria, exactly fourty days after Christmas; according to anthropologists, the Virgin attended church to be purified and to thank God.

It is celebrated every February 2nd, coinciding with the celebration of the presentation of the Lord and the ritual purification of the Virgin Mary. By the middle of the 5th century, this celebration was known as the "Festival of Lights".

It is a festival of religious origin in which the image of the Virgin of Candelaria, the Purification of the Virgin and the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple are praised.

KAREN XIOMARA GRDIZ ALMENDAEZ

almendarezkaren177 — 2024-02-08 02:24:12 UTC

It is a festival of religious origin in which the image of the Virgin of Candelaria, the Purification of the Virgin and the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple are praised.

Traditions on Candlemas Day: In Mexico, celebrating the Fiesta de la Candelaria is part of the cultural syncretism, the first pre-Hispanic settlers prepared tamales as offerings to the gods of the Aztec pantheon. Offering Corn

Maize was the essential basis of the culture. From the villages, the ears of corn in order that they might be blessed.

Dressing the Infant Jesus, Wearing Red in the Procession, Raising the Child and other activities.

MARLYN YOJANI GOMEZ international Book Fair

gomezyojani56_ — 2024-02-08 02:35:53 UTC

November-December – Guadalajara

There are several cities around the world that are famous for their book fairs and, among them, Mexico has one that stands out: the Guadalajara International Book Fair. For more than 30 years, Guadalajara has been the headquarters of this fair, considered the most important on the continent. There are readings, panels, workshops and many activities for children and families.

Fany Yaneth Cardona Cruz (Guadalupe's Virgin)

2024-02-08 18:48:22 UTC

The celebration of the Virgin of Guadalupe is a real event in Mexico that, every year, attracts both Mexicans and foreigners who want to meet the so-called 'morenita' in her sanctuary, the Basilica of Guadalupe, in Mexico City. A holy site boasts of being the second most visited Catholic center in the world

Every December 12 – the day of the Virgin of Guadalupe, in Mexico – the city receives more people, the celebration of the Virgin of Guadalupe has always intensified in the moments of greatest difficulty for Mexicans.

Fany Yaneth Cardona Cruz (Guadalupe's Virgin)

2024-02-08 18:50:35 UTC

The celebration of the Feast of the Virgin of Guadalupe begins the night before when Mexican churches celebrate 'las mañanitas a la Guadalupana', a popular serenade dedicated to the virgin. The pilgrimages, which end at the Basilica of the Virgin of Guadalupe,

Esteban Macedo

2024-02-08 19:36:01 UTC

The Independence of Mexico has several stages, one of the most important ones, ranging from the Grito de Dolores (September 16, 1810) to the battle of Puente de Calderón (in the current municipality of Zapotlanejo, Jalisco, on January 17, 1811), when the crowd led by Hidalgo - with his famous Guadeloupean banner in hand - fought with more passion and boldness than strategy, however he was defeated and imprisoned. The national holidays bring together thousands of Mexican families, who arrive at the main squares and centers of the cities, as well as the buildings of town halls to commemorate one more anniversary of the Cry of Independence.

The priest Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla summoned the town of Dolores Hidalgo, through the ringing of the bells of his church, to stand up in arms against the rule of the Spaniards.

Sinthia Escobar

2024-02-08 20:18:23 UTC

The Day of the Dead in the indigenous vision implies the temporary return of the souls of the deceased, who return home, to the world of the living, to live with family members and to nourish themselves with the essence of the food offered to them on the altars. placed in his honor.

Likewise, the festivities include decorating the graves with flowers and often making altars on the tombstones, which in indigenous times had great meaning because it was thought to help guide the souls to a good path after death.