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lot of bright, colorful candles standing on graves in the cemetery at night

Cemetery in San Agustin Etla, Oaxaca, Mexico– November 1, 2018: People holding vigils at the graves of relatives as part of the celebration of the Día de los Muertos. Graves are cleaned, decorated with flowers (typically featuring marigolds), skulls, candles, and often with the deceased's favorite food and liquor. This annual holiday is celebrated extensively in southern Mexico with face painting, costumes, parades, dancing, altars, and graveside vigils. Celebration of the Día de los Muertos has been adopted in many other parts of the world.

Ciudad de México, México - November 2. 2023: Night view of the Mixquic cemetery during the traditional celebration of the Day of the Dead

Night Cemetery at All Saints' Day in Slovakia.

Candle flames illuminating on Polish cemetery during All Saint s Day

All Saints' Day and christian hands with candle light of memory on cemetery

Tzintzuntzan,Michoacan; November 1 2022: Celebration of Day of the Dead with decoration of the cemetery and a candlelight vigil. One of the most important celebration in Mexico and the Lake Patzcuaro

One of the most important family holidays in Poland, Zaduszki sees people all over the country gather to visit the graves of their loved ones. Throughout Poland, cemeteries glow with lights. Travelling home is a must to celebrate Zaduszki. What once began as a set of traditions to please the spirits of the departed is now an occasion to gather the family and remember those no longer with us.

$Wrocław, Poland. NOV1,2024.\nWroclaw Osobowice Cemetery.\nAll Saints' Day (Wszystkich Swietych) in Poland. Polish people remember dead family and friends on this day.$

$San Andrés Mixquic, Mexico - November 2012: Annual commemorations known as \$

Candles placed on street railings to celebrate the summer solstice, a festival celebrated in a village in the mountains of Andalusia, Spain.

Decoration in a Mexican cemetery on the day of the dead- Tzintzuntzan cemetery in Michoacán Mexico, one of the most representative to celebrate the day of dead

$A grave of a child is seen at a cemetery in Kędzierzyn-Koźle, south-west Poland, decorated with many candles on Poland's All Saints' Day.\n\nAll Saints’ Day (Wszystkich Świętych) is an annual national holiday in Poland to celebrate the saints on November 1. It is also known as the Day of the Dead, as many people remember deceased family and friends on this day by visiting cemeteries across the country to lit a candle on their graves.$