Symbols & Decorations
Ofrenda
Embed This Widget
Add the script tag and a data attribute to embed this widget.
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/holidayfyi-embed@1/dist/embed.min.js" defer></script>
<div data-holidayfyi="glossary" data-slug="ofrenda"></div>Embed via iframe for maximum compatibility.
<iframe src="https://holidayfyi.com/iframe/glossary/ofrenda/" width="420" height="400" frameborder="0" style="border:0;border-radius:10px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy"></iframe>Paste this URL in WordPress, Medium, or any oEmbed-compatible platform.
https://holidayfyi.com/glossary/ofrenda/Add a dynamic SVG badge to your README or docs.
[](https://holidayfyi.com/glossary/ofrenda/)Use the native HTML custom element.
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/holidayfyi-embed@1/dist/embed.min.js" defer></script>
<holidayfyi-glossary slug="ofrenda"></holidayfyi-glossary>An altar constructed in Mexican and Central American homes and public spaces for the Day of the Dead, laden with photographs, marigold flowers (cempasúchil), candles, food, and personal belongings of deceased loved ones. The ofrenda is believed to attract the souls of the dead back to the world of the living on November 1-2. It is a deeply personal expression of love and memory, recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Direferensikan Di
Panduan
- Kebiasaan memberi hadiah di seluruh dunia
- Kerajinan Liburan untuk Anak-anak: Panduan Global
- Mengajarkan Anak-anak tentang Hari Raya Dunia
- Panduan perjalanan Hari Orang Mati di Meksiko
- Penjelasan hari libur keagamaan
- Ritual kematian dan berkabung di seluruh dunia
- Topeng dan kostum dalam tradisi festival