Sugar skulls, also called calaveras de azucar, are a Mexican symbol of the Day of the Dead. Here's their significance and how to make them at home.

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Google has marked Day of the Dead, or El Día de los Muertos, with a colourful skull-themed doodle.

A Dia de los Muertos altar without sugar skulls is like a Charms Blow Pop without the bubble gum inside. It's a must-have. Sure, you can be lazy and go buy pre-decorated skulls, but if really want ...

This video explains the origins and customs of Día de los Muertos, a holiday that honors and remembers loved ones who have ...

What do the different colored skulls mean? During any Day of the Dead celebrations, you will plenty of different colored skulls both on display and as part of people's costumes.

Torres started the Day of the Dead celebration 14 years ago as a small gathering at home, later moving to a church, then downtown before partnering with Aurora Downtown for Sugar Skull City.

Skulls and skeletons: Skulls and skeletons are all over Day of the Dead celebrations, from the small “sugar skulls” decorated with colorful icing and placed on altars, to the elaborate skulls ...

What is the Day of the Dead? The Mexican holiday of Día de los Muertos is filled with unique symbols to honor departed loved ones.

Top 10 things to know about the Day of the Dead Día de los Muertos is celebrated across Mexico with skulls, skeletons, and graveside visits—but what does this beloved holiday really represent?

In 1910, La Calavera Catrina, meaning "elegant skull," was featured as a skeletal figure in a fancy dress and became one of the many prominent symbols of the Day of the Dead.