Visiting cemeteries and columbaria on All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day—Nov. 1 and 2—has been a permanent fixture of Undas tradition among many Filipinos. Families gathering in mausoleums ...

MANILA, Philippines—While visiting cemeteries and columbaria during All Souls’ Day, or every 2nd of November, has been a permanent fixture of Undas tradition among many Filipinos, some choose ...

This annual tradition is called panag-apoy ... a spark for community healing among the Sagada residents during the Undas. Calvary Hill Cemetery, Sagada, Mountain Province, November 1, 2023.

In the Philippines, the first of November is called 'Undas', a holiday that gives people the opportunity to reunite their families, living and dead. A tradition shared with Mexico after being ...

Last year, an estimated 930,000 people visited the cemetery on Undas. Virginia Flores ... "Visiting dead loved ones is very important to Filipinos. This has been our tradition and culture," ...

During this period which we call Undas — All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day — people flock to burial sites of our deceased family members. This is both a religious tradition and a cultural ...

The tradition, passed down from her ancestors, is now a rare practice during Undas. Only a few practitioners remain, with Muñoz estimating that around 20 people, mostly older, still offer the ...

For some, Undas is observed as a 3-day celebration ... All Saints Day is considered a solemn tradition in Poland where families gather and honor the dead by leaving flowers and food at their ...

In the Philippines, the holiday is called Undas, and is also celebrated on ... The Spanish then incorporated their own holidays with Indigenous traditions, which evolved into Día de los Muertos.

READ: PNP to dispatch over 18,000 cops for Undas “Nasa 21,000 na po ‘yung ide-deploy natin for Undas; nadagdagan po ‘yan ng more or less 3,000 from the earlier projected deployment na 18,000 ...

The tradition, passed down from her ancestors, is now a rare practice during Undas. Only a few practitioners remain, with Muñoz estimating that around 20 people, mostly older, still offer the service.