死亡之日糖头骨的甜蜜历史
今天和明天,世界各地的人们都在庆祝Dia de los Muertos,也被称为死亡之日。对于家庭来说,这是一个节日假期,向los Muertos致敬。与前一天的万圣节不同,“死亡之日”并不是一件可怕的事,而是一个纪念逝去的亲人的时刻。传统上,主要墨西哥遗产(阿兹特克仪式)的庆祝活动将于11月1日至2日举行。在此期间,人们前往他们的家庭墓地并装饰他们所爱的人的坟墓或 ofrendas (改变)以节日,有趣,多彩和装饰的方式。死亡之日并不局限于任何一种颜色:它是一种充满活力色调的精彩展示,如明亮的紫色,粉红色,橙色,蓝色,白色和黑色。与这个文化节日相关的最常见的装饰之一是糖头骨.
[请勿错过:你死亡之日的庆祝指南]
糖头骨的传统可以追溯到3000多年前。家庭在10月31日午夜时分前往墓地是一种传统。在那里,他们会装饰他们的亲人 ofrendas 有大大小小的手工糖头骨。大多数糖头骨由颗粒状白糖混合物制成,并压成颅骨状模具。头骨成型后,然后用彩色糖霜,铝箔,丝带,羽毛,宝石等装饰。重要的是要注意,在11月1日(万圣节),将较小的糖头骨放在坟墓或坟墓上,以记住已经过世的孩子。然后,在11月2日(所有灵魂日),较小的头骨被替换为更大的装饰头骨为成年人传递.
这些头骨装饰精美,因为它们的名字是死者潦草地划过头骨的额头。在头骨的眼睛,脸颊骨骼和头部周围涂上手绘花状漩涡和其他奇特的设计。西班牙语中的头骨术语, 卡拉韦拉斯, 不是庆祝活动期间唯一的装饰品。即使是颜色也具有象征意义:黄色代表死亡,紫色代表悲伤,白色代表纯洁和希望。除了糖头骨和纸花之外,通常将离去的照片与真实的鲜花,蜡烛,宗教符号和属于死者的个人物品放在祭坛上。家庭将准备离开的最喜欢的餐点,食物和饮料,并为他们过去的亲人打开座位。在用餐和庆祝活动之后,家庭包括卫生用品(洗碗,剃须刀,毛巾等),以便精神可以清理并返回他们的来世(直到明年).
[DIY:制作自己的花卉Papel Picado]
但是,你想庆祝这个充满活力和充满活力的假期,记住它的甜蜜意义.
在这里,Martha和LL Cool J展示了如何在家里制作糖头骨:
Brock
26.04.2023 @ 23:18
As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language or culture. However, I can provide a translation of the text into English:
Photography: Mike Kraut Today and tomorrow, people around the world are celebrating Dia de los Muertos, also known as the Day of the Dead. For families, this is a holiday to pay tribute to los Muertos. Unlike the previous day of Halloween, the Day of the Dead is not a scary thing, but a moment to commemorate loved ones who have passed away. Traditionally, the celebration of the main Mexican heritage (Aztec ritual) will be held from November 1st to 2nd. During this time, people go to their family cemeteries and decorate their loved ones graves or ofrendas (changes) in a festive, fun, colorful, and decorative way. The Day of the Dead is not limited to any one color: it is a wonderful display full of vibrant tones, such as bright purple, pink, orange, blue, white, and black. One of the most common decorations associated with this cultural holiday is sugar skulls. The tradition of sugar skulls can be traced back more than 3,000 years. It is a tradition for families to go to the cemetery before midnight on October 31st. There, they decorate their loved ones ofrendas with sugar skulls of all sizes. Most sugar skulls are made from a mixture of granulated white sugar and pressed into skull-shaped molds. After the skull is formed, it is then decorated with colored sugar frosting, aluminum foil, ribbons, feathers, jewels, etc. It is important to note that on November 1st (All Saints Day), smaller sugar skulls are placed on graves or tombs to remember children who have passed away. Then, on November 2nd (All Souls Day), smaller skulls are replaced with larger decorative skulls to pass on to adults. These skulls are beautifully decorated because their names are scribbled on the skulls of the deceased. Hand-drawn floral swirls and other quirky designs are painted on the skulls eyes, cheekbones, and around the head. The skull term in Spanish, Calaveras, is not the only decoration during the celebration. Even colors have symbolic meanings: yellow represents death, purple represents sadness, white represents purity and hope. In addition to sugar skulls and paper flowers, departing photos are usually placed on the altar with real flowers, candles, religious symbols, and