But Día de los Muertos or Day of the Dead was adopted by Aztec culture. This Mexican holiday is celebrated on Nov. 1-2 in parts of Latin America and the U.S.

30 restaurant and bar specials for Halloween and Dia de los Muertos GIFT THIS ARTICLE What is article sharing? Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month.

Holidays The differences between Día de los Muertos and Halloween Day of the Dead and Halloween, while alike, are not the same. Both have different meanings and traditions.

Día de los Muertos is on the way, with the possible opportunity to connect with a deceased loved one. Here's what to know about the sacred holiday, and how to celebrate.

Despite its name, Dia de los Muertos, aka Day of the Dead, is not about grief, but joy. Learn more about the holiday including where you can celebrate.

Contrary to the mourning of most gatherings surrounding death, Día de los Muertos is viewed as a yearly occasion where the dead rejoin their families in celebration.

The Dallas Dia de los Muertos Parade and Festival will kick off at 2 p.m. Saturday and is expected to bring over 17,000 people to the downtown area, according to the city of Dallas.

It’s not quite Halloween, despite its outward appearance. And, while the dead are involved in Dia de los Muertos, it’s in anything but a macabre way.

The rituals, traditions and imagery of Dia de los Muertos are nearly as popular as Halloween these days and it's not surprising. The holiday's artistry — altars, sugar skulls, calavera makeup ...

Día de Muertos: Here's your events guide for Los Angeles, Orange County and Ventura counties bringing communities together in celebration ...

Halloween is rooted in Ireland and, in modern times, is celebrated with parties, pumpkins, candy and haunted houses. But Día de los Muertos or Day of the Dead was adopted by Aztec culture.

It’s not quite Halloween, despite its outward appearance. And, while the dead are involved in Dia de los Muertos, it’s in anything but a macabre way.