Mythology and folklore encompass sacred tales and ancestral legends, unveiling the mysteries of the human soul and the wisdom of ancient cultures. Embark on a spiritual journey connecting past and present through universal symbols and archetypes.
In the middle of the arid desert of northern Chile, there is a celebration full of color, music and religious fervor. It is the Festival of La Tirana, a homage to the Virgin of Mount Carmel that takes place in a small town of the same name. The holiday is more than a mere demonstration of devotion: it is a mirror of the rich culture of Northern Chile and the materialization of an ancient legend of love and tragedy
In Chile, the Feast of Saint Peter is a commemoration deeply rooted in the country’s culture, particularly in its coastal communities. This June 29, cities and towns by the sea celebrate the life, work and faith of their fishermen, honoring those who have lost their lives at sea and reaffirming their strong bond with it.
From the depths of Mexican history, the Etzalcualiztli Ritual emerges, a vibrant celebration of the connection between ancient Mexicans and natural cycles. Celebrated during the summer solstice, this ritual provides a unique glimpse of the deep respect and gratitude that ancient Mexicans felt for the rain gods and the gifts of rain.
Tradition has it that this was done to ward off evil spirits, although now it is more of a festive way of getting rid of everything that is left over in the garden. Don’t be surprised to see Swedish flags flying everywhere, as King Charles Gustaf XVI celebrates his birthday on Walpurgis Day.
There was once a person in real life who went around the world giving gifts to worthy children wherever he went. Although he had many different names and resided in numerous nations, his core beliefs were universal.
Christmas is a time filled with parties, large meals and gifts. Many people take the opportunity to spend the holidays with family and there is a general feeling of increased cheer.
