We're here to help you keep count of the days to or since a date. Just click the button below and enter your chosen date to get started. Also choose the suggested days or search for a special day above #countingthedays
Easter Sunday in Mexico, known as "Domingo de Resurrección," is a significant celebration marking the end of Holy Week and commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is a fusion of Christian traditions and indigenous influences.
Religious Services: The day typically begins with church services, including mass, to celebrate the resurrection. Churches are decorated with white flowers symbolizing purity and joy.
Processions: In some regions, processions take place to represent the triumph of life over death. These are often colorful and festive.
Burning of Judas: A tradition involves burning effigies of Judas Iscariot, who betrayed Jesus. This custom signifies the destruction of evil and sin.
Food: As a day of feasting after the fasting period of Lent, families gather for meals that include dishes like lamb, cabrito (roast goat), or other special foods.
Alebrijes: In some areas, vibrant papier-mâché sculptures called alebrijes are displayed, showcasing the blend of religious celebration with Mexican folk art.
Family Gatherings: Families come together to share meals and celebrate the occasion.
Restoration of Joyful Activities: As Lenten sacrifices end, people resume joyful activities such as listening to music or dancing.
Gift Giving: While not as common as during Christmas or Three Kings' Day, some families may exchange small gifts or candy.
Easter Sunday's celebrations in Mexico reflect its deep religious roots while also embracing local customs and community spirit.
