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跨文化世界观察·英语30篇(2)

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Día de los Muertos Altars in Oaxaca

Día de los Muertos Altars in Oaxaca

瓦哈卡的亡灵节祭坛

  1. In Oaxaca, Mexico, families build altars called ofrendas weeks before Día de los Muertos to honor deceased loved ones.
  2. Each level represents a spiritual concept: earth, purgatory, heaven—and sometimes a fourth for the four cardinal directions.
  3. Marigold petals form paths from the street to the altar so spirits can find their way home easily.
  4. Photographs, favorite foods like mole negro, and personal items such as a musician’s guitar appear alongside sugar skulls.
  5. Unlike mourning rituals elsewhere, laughter, storytelling, and even jokes about the departed are encouraged and normal.
  6. Local artisans carve intricate wooden calaveras, while children paint faces to resemble elegant skeletons without fear.
  7. Cemeteries transform into candlelit gardens overnight, where families picnic beside graves and share memories aloud.
  8. The celebration lasts two days—November 1 for children (los angelitos) and November 2 for adults—each with distinct offerings.
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