It should go without saying: Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is not a Mexican version ... donning fancy suits and gowns to mimic the calavera Catrina. Día de los Muertos is more popular ...

One of the many well-known representations of the Day of the Dead, La Calavera Catrina, which translates to "elegant skull," first appeared in 1910 as a skeletal figure wearing an elaborate outfit.

One of the most iconic Day of the Dead symbols, La Calavera Catrina, an elegant skull, was created by satirical cartoonist José Guadalupe Posada in 1910. The illustration depicted a skeleton ...

The Nov. 2 Day of the Dead parade is, in a way ... Many of the marchers dress as the floral/skeletal characters Catrin and Catrina, which are based on a satirical 19th-century cartoon by renowned ...

One of the many well-known representations of the Day of the Dead, La Calavera Catrina, which translates to "elegant skull," first appeared in 1910 as a skeletal figure wearing an elaborate outfit.

Discover the tallest Calavera Catrina at 28.15 meters and an impressive Day of the Dead altar in Mexico, honoring lost loved ones with intricate designs and heartfelt tributes. Uefa responds to ...

This lady is dressed as La Catrina The figure of La Catrina is also a part of Day of the Dead's history. La Catrina was a cartoon drawing by the illustrator Jose Guadalupe Posada around 1910 ...

Although Day of the Dead is predominantly associated with Mexico ... Women especially will dress up as La Catrina, a tall female skeleton commonly depicted wearing a fancy gown and a lavish ...