POSTERS
*Día De Los Muertos: This tradition is celebrated every January 6th and commemorates the visit made by three wise men to the child Jesus who had just been born. The night before, kids make letters with their wishes, tie them in a ballon and the next day, they open their gifts. The most important element of the Three Wise Men Day celebration is the original Thread of Kings, a crown made from sweet bread and topped with dried fruits, representing the jewels of the crown. *Voladores de Papantlan: One of the most representative dances in Mexico occurs in the heights and is known as Voladores de Papantla. The flying dance is known as Kos’niin or “flight of the dead” which represents the greeting to the Sun Father and is performed as a request to the rain to fertilize the ground. *Día De Los Reyes Magos: This tradition is celebrated every January 6th and commemorates the visit made by three wise men to the child Jesus who had just been born. The night before, kids make letters with their wishes, tie them in a ballon and the next day, they open their gifts. The most important element of the Three Wise Men Day celebration is the original Thread of Kings, a crown made from sweet bread and topped with dried fruits, representing the jewels of the crown. *Independencia De México: Mexicans celebrate their country’s Independence Day with fireworks, parties, food, dance and music on September 16. Flags, flowers and decorations in the colors of the Mexican flag: red, white and green are seen in public areas in cities and towns in Mexico.