Cutting And Selling Cempasuchil Flower On The Eve Of Day Of The Dead In Mexico

Cutting And Selling Cempasuchil Flower On The Eve Of Day Of The Dead In Mexico

Don Lorenzo Valdes, producer of Flores de Cempasuchil, carries several flowers for sale at the Tlahuac mayor's office in the southern end of Mexico City, on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The Cempasuchil Flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of offerings to the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower with twenty petals.'' During pre-Hispanic times, the Mexica assimilated the yellow color of this flower with the sun, therefore, they used it in altars, offerings and burials dedicated to their dead that took them to Mictlan, the underworld. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001932139
  • Registered date
  • 2023/10/30 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 6240 × 4160 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 11.99(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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                Cutting And Selling Cempasuchil Flower On The Eve Of Day Of The Dead In Mexico

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                    Lorenzo Valdes, local producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the Tlahuac mayor's office in the southern end of Mexico City, during the cutting of said flowers for sale on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. With machete in hand, he carefully cuts the Cempasuchil Flowers from each zurco and verifies that they are free of predatory insects such as the mayate or beetle, better known in Mexico as jicotillo. Each bunch has an average cost of $20 Mexican pesos (approximately $1). (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto)
                      Cutting And Selling Cempasuchil Flower On The Eve Of Day Of The Dead In Mexico

                      Cutting And Selling Cempasuchil Flower On The Eve Of Day Of The Dead In Mexico

                      Lorenzo Valdes, local producer of Cempasuchil Flowers in the Tlahuac mayor's office in the southern end of Mexico City, prior to cutting said flowers for sale on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. With machete in hand, he carefully cuts the Cempasuchil Flowers from each zurco and verifies that they are free of predatory insects such as the mayate or beetle, better known in Mexico as jicotillo. Each bunch has an average cost of $20 Mexican pesos (approximately $1). (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto)