3 x 1 oz Silver Maple Leaf 2022 Glow-in-the-Dark- DIA de MUERTOS - Day of the Dead - 2022 BU Color Coin Card

3  x 1 oz Maple Leaf 2022 Glow-in-the-Dark- DIA de MUERTOS -

Day of the Dead - 2022 BU Color Coin Card

Mintage : 888 - Delivered in Exclusiv Coin Card

2022 Día de Muertos is a version that uses Coloring and Glow in the Dark effects to highlight the beauty of the coin. The implementation of different ennobling techniques creates an amazing effect, which gives the coin a stunning new look.

This edition is limited to 888 unique blister packs, containing three 5 dollar 1 oz Silver 2022 Canadian Maple Leaf coins. Each set is marked with a personalized number, which combined with an amazing design od the packaging, create a one-of-a-kind collector's set.

The reverse shows the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, the denomination and the year of issue 2022.

SERIEs :  Maple Leaf Edition

Technische Daten - Coin Data :

• Canada - 2022 - 3 x 5 CA$ - BU - Color 
• 3 x 1 oz = 93,3 g .999 Silver
• Mintage 888 - Coin Card

What is the "Day of the Dead"?

Día de Muertos is a celebration of life and death. It originated in Mexico, but is now celebrated throughout Latin America. Typical are the colorful calaveras (skulls) and calacas (skeletons). Learn more about the origins of Día de los Muertos and the traditions that make it so unique.
Recognition by UNESCO

Thanks to the efforts of UNESCO, the term "cultural heritage" is not limited to buildings or collections of objects. It also includes living cultural expressions - traditions - that are passed down from generation to generation. In 2008, UNESCO therefore included Día de Muertos in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Today, the day (or days) is celebrated by all Mexicans, regardless of their religion or ethnic origin. However, in its origins, it dates back to the indigenous people of the region.
The most important facts about the Day of the Dead: From the origins of the celebration to the meanings of the different customs.
First things first: Día de Muertos, the Day of the Dead, is not a Mexican version of Halloween. Although the two holidays are related, they are very different from each other in their traditions and atmosphere. Halloween is traditionally considered a dark night of fright and doom, while Día de los Muertos spans three days in an explosion of color and life-affirming joy. Of course, the theme is death, but the purpose of it all is to show one's love and respect for deceased family members. In villages and towns throughout Mexico, revelers flaunt colorful costumes and makeup, hold pageants and parties, sing, dance and offer gifts to the deceased loved ones.