Candy Skull And Celtic Knot Tattoos

By Darren Hartley


Death is interpreted in different ways all over the world. Some people abhor it because they associate it with evil things. Others consider it a celebration of the life of deceased ancestors and loved ones. Mexico offers one of the most unique and colourful ways of celebrating death, characterized by their candy skull tattoos.

A death in Mexico resembles a festival rather than a mourning and has attained a cult status there. The party-like atmosphere it offers is one that is needed to be seen for one to believe. The trademark of such an event is their colorful candy skull tattoos.

The Mexicans create and decorate skulls made out of confection for a reason. These skulls used as central figures in candy skull tattoos, are homemade and made to adorn tombs and households during the festivities for the Day of the Dead on the first 2 days of November. Together with these skulls are the favourite foods or belongings of the dead, offered in his memory during the celebration.

A representation of eternity as well as never ending love, faith, loyalty and friendship are celtic knot tattoos featuring endless paths. They become symbolisms of life metaphors when the celtic knots in the tattoo are seen with more than one interwoven path.

The knots pictured in celtic knot tattoos are sometimes called mystic knots and endless knots. The concept of beginnings and endings underlie the deeper spiritual meaning associated with the celtic knot symbol. There is no clarity seen in the beginning or end of the knot when these beautiful knots are viewed.

An uninterrupted life cycle or a charm for warding off sicknesses or setbacks that otherwise may interfere with a calm and stable life is how the knot in celtic knot tattoos are interpreted. This representation springs out of the never ending path it features.




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