Dia de los Muertos

<p>Even if you don't have Hispanic roots you've probably heard about Dia de los Muertos which is translated as the Day of the Dead.</p> <p>Primarily celebrated in Central America South America and the Catholic world it starts Nov. 1 when the angelitos-spirits of the children lost-come back to earth to be with their families. It continues through Nov. 2.</p> <p>The return of the dead sets into motion celebrations that draw many of their traditions from pre-Hispanic Aztec harvest rituals that included fires incense costumes of animal skin images of the dead ceramic offerings personal goods flowers food drink and more.</p> <p>The rich traditions of the Day of the Dead come alive with this ultimate coloring book which includes vibrant images and ornate designs including mariachi a matador a sugar skull parades cemeteries a butterfly and more.</p> <p>Whether you're seeking to learn more about your Hispanic heritage or simply want to learn about a fascinating celebration you'll enjoy these thrilling adventures. So grab your favorite colors and explore the essence of Dia de los Muertos.</p>