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Do you remember the Marigold bridge in Coco?
Marigolds, also known as cempasúchil in Mexico, are a key part of the Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) festival and are considered the national flower of the holiday:
Symbolism
Marigolds are used in many aspects of the Day of the Dead, including decorating altars, or ofrendas, and forming crosses on the floor. Their bright orange color and strong scent are thought to help guide the spirits of the dead home.
History
The tradition of using marigolds for Day of the Dead dates back to pre-Hispanic Aztec rituals. The Aztecs believed that life was cyclical and that death was an inevitable part of life.
Uses
Marigolds have also been used in local medicines for hundreds of years, including remedies for fevers, colds, and digestive problems.