The document discusses Mexico's Independence Day, which commemorates the country's independence process beginning on September 16, 1810 with Father Miguel Hidalgo's call to arms known as "El Grito" and culminating on September 27, 1821 when the army entered Mexico City. Today the country celebrates with ceremonies led by the President, ringing bells to honor Hidalgo, waving the Mexican flag, offering toasts to heroes, and people enjoying traditional food and drinks with family and friends.
The document discusses Mexico's Independence Day, which commemorates the country's independence process beginning on September 16, 1810 with Father Miguel Hidalgo's call to arms known as "El Grito" and culminating on September 27, 1821 when the army entered Mexico City. Today the country celebrates with ceremonies led by the President, ringing bells to honor Hidalgo, waving the Mexican flag, offering toasts to heroes, and people enjoying traditional food and drinks with family and friends.
The document discusses Mexico's Independence Day, which commemorates the country's independence process beginning on September 16, 1810 with Father Miguel Hidalgo's call to arms known as "El Grito" and culminating on September 27, 1821 when the army entered Mexico City. Today the country celebrates with ceremonies led by the President, ringing bells to honor Hidalgo, waving the Mexican flag, offering toasts to heroes, and people enjoying traditional food and drinks with family and friends.
The document discusses Mexico's Independence Day, which commemorates the country's independence process beginning on September 16, 1810 with Father Miguel Hidalgo's call to arms known as "El Grito" and culminating on September 27, 1821 when the army entered Mexico City. Today the country celebrates with ceremonies led by the President, ringing bells to honor Hidalgo, waving the Mexican flag, offering toasts to heroes, and people enjoying traditional food and drinks with family and friends.
Viceroyalty, by summoning them all through the ringing of the bells of their parish and eloquently shouting the reasons why they could not stay. waiting without participating in this fight. That is why this event is called "El Grito".
This call to action by Hidalgo and
his fellow revolutionaries helped
mobilize the people of Mexico to
take up arms against New Spain. Mexico finally consummated its independence in 1821.
To celebrate this historic event, a
ceremony led by the President of the Republic is held, where the bells of the National Palace are rung, alluding to the call of Hidalgo, at the same time that the Mexican flag is waved and toasts are offered. Respect to the heroes of the country.
The colors of the Mexican flag, green, white
and red, can be seen in all places where the holiday is celebrated, and all Mexicans enjoy delicious traditional food and drinks with their friends and family, along with the shouts of celebration.