"ofrendas"

#12942179

3 November 2025

Participants in traditional costumes take part in the annual Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City, Mexico. Dia de los Muertos, rooted in Indigenous Mexican and ancient Aztec influences, honors deceased loved ones with altars, marigolds, candles, sugar skulls, and offerings meant to guide returning spirits. The multiday celebration includes parades, family gatherings, cemetery visits, and rituals that blend remembrance with festive cultural expression.

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#12942180

3 November 2025

Participants in traditional costumes take part in the annual Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City, Mexico. Dia de los Muertos, rooted in Indigenous Mexican and ancient Aztec influences, honors deceased loved ones with altars, marigolds, candles, sugar skulls, and offerings meant to guide returning spirits. The multiday celebration includes parades, family gatherings, cemetery visits, and rituals that blend remembrance with festive cultural expression.

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#12942181

3 November 2025

Participants in traditional costumes take part in the annual Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City, Mexico. Dia de los Muertos, rooted in Indigenous Mexican and ancient Aztec influences, honors deceased loved ones with altars, marigolds, candles, sugar skulls, and offerings meant to guide returning spirits. The multiday celebration includes parades, family gatherings, cemetery visits, and rituals that blend remembrance with festive cultural expression.

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#12943556

3 November 2025

A view of the ofrenda during the Day of the Dead in San Andres Mixquic, Mexico on November 2, 2025.

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#12943553

3 November 2025

A view of the ofrenda during the Day of the Dead in San Andres Mixquic, Mexico on November 2, 2025.

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#12943555

3 November 2025

A view of the ofrenda during the Day of the Dead in San Andres Mixquic, Mexico on November 2, 2025.

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#12943531

3 November 2025

People visit the cemetery during the Day of the Dead in San Andres Mixquic, Mexico on November 2, 2025.

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#12939224

2 November 2025

The exterior of a cemetery in the Sierra Madre Sur of Mexico shows several people visiting to decorate the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and due to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals,'' on November 2, 2025.

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#12939225

2 November 2025

The exterior of a cemetery in the Sierra Madre Sur of Mexico shows several people visiting to decorate the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and due to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals,'' on November 2, 2025.

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#12939226

2 November 2025

A view inside a cemetery in the Sierra Madre Sur of Mexico, where several people visit to decorate the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals.''

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#12939227

2 November 2025

A view inside a cemetery in the Sierra Madre Sur of Mexico, where several people visit to decorate the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals.''

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#12939228

2 November 2025

Residents of the Sierra Madre Sur region of Mexico visit their community cemetery to adorn the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of Mexico's Day of the Dead. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals''. On November 2, 2025.

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#12939229

2 November 2025

Residents of the Sierra Madre Sur region of Mexico visit their community cemetery to adorn the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of Mexico's Day of the Dead. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals''. On November 2, 2025.

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#12939230

2 November 2025

A view inside a cemetery in the Sierra Madre Sur of Mexico, where several people visit to decorate the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals.''

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#12939231

2 November 2025

Residents of the Sierra Madre Sur region of Mexico visit their community cemetery to adorn the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of Mexico's Day of the Dead. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals''. On November 2, 2025.

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#12939232

2 November 2025

Residents of the Sierra Madre Sur region of Mexico visit their community cemetery to adorn the graves of their loved ones with marigolds in honor of Mexico's Day of the Dead. The marigold symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico, and thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl word Cempohualxochitl, which means ''flower of twenty petals''. On November 2, 2025.

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