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Themed Free SVGS
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COMMERCIAL USE
COMMERCIAL USE
Commercial use svgs can be used on projects you plan to sell. You may not sell the svg, but you can use the svg on an item and sell that item.
https://crafthousesvg.com/collections/freebies/products/free-skull-mandala-svg-fb121?ref=6959505
https://crafthousesvg.com/collections/freebies/products/free-skull-and-roses-svg-fb130?ref=6959505
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PERSONAL USE
Personal use svgs can be used on projects you make for yourself. You may not sell items that you have used these svgs on.
Personal use svgs can be used on projects you make for yourself. You may not sell items that you have used these svgs on.
Free project from Bearly Art Glue. They used these 3 svgs -
https://bearly.art/products/dia-de-los-muertos-cempasuchil-marigold
https://bearly.art/collections/featured-collection/products/butterfly
https://bearly.art/products/dia-de-los-muertos-sugar-skull
Day Of The Dead Banner, free svg from:
https://caluyadesign.com/?s=sugar+skull
https://ginaccreates.com/free-svg-cut-file-sugar-skull-collection/
http://crafty-crafter.club/svgs/free-sugar-skull-svg-file/
https://caluyadesign.com/spring-sugarskull-svg-png-eps-dxf/
Find a collection of options here:
https://www.geeksvgs.com/search/sugar+skull/0
https://poofycheeks.com/2019/09/sugar-skull-halloween-cut-file/
http://poofycheeks.com/2019/09/sugar-skull-halloween-cut-file/
https://caluyadesign.com/pink-sugar-skull-free-svg-png-download/
https://jojoandbella.com/product/sugar-skull-svg/
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Free Sugar Skull Fonts
https://fieldsofhether.blogspot.com/2020/07/how-to-use-free-dingbat-fonts-as-cut.html
https://www.dafont.com/mexican-skull.font
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Free Sugar Skull Fonts
https://www.dafont.com/mexican-skull.font
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Project Idea From The Tried & True Blog
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A History Of Sugar Skulls
And Dia de los Muertos
======================
According to Family Tree Magazine:
"While the holiday of Día de los Muertos is rooted in the Catholic holidays of All Saint’s Day and All Hollow’s Day, the indigenous people of central and southern Mexico have adapted these traditions to include ancient Aztec beliefs of honoring their deceased loved ones. The holidays celebrate the belief that the gates of heaven are opened on these dates to allow deceased loved ones to return and spend the day with their families. At midnight on October 31, and the spirits of all deceased children, known as angelitos, are allowed to reunite with their families for 24 hours. On this same day, small skulls are often placed on the offrenda (altar), representing the children who have passed. The following day, November 2, larger and more detailed skulls replace the smaller ones, representing the deceased adults who now come down to enjoy the festivities that are prepared for them.
In addition to being placed on alters, sugar skulls are often used to decorate the gravestones of the deceased. Their name comes from the clay molded sugar that authentic sugar skulls are made from, before being decorated with feathers, colored beads, foils and icing. The skulls are very bright and cheerful, meant to celebrate the lives of the deceased. Often the name of the passed loved one is written on the skull’s forehead before being placed on the alter, and it is then accompanied by marigolds, candles, and sometimes food and drinks, in order to help guide them back to earth."
https://www.familytreemagazine.com/premium/sugar-skulls-history/
According to Family Tree Magazine:
"While the holiday of Día de los Muertos is rooted in the Catholic holidays of All Saint’s Day and All Hollow’s Day, the indigenous people of central and southern Mexico have adapted these traditions to include ancient Aztec beliefs of honoring their deceased loved ones. The holidays celebrate the belief that the gates of heaven are opened on these dates to allow deceased loved ones to return and spend the day with their families. At midnight on October 31, and the spirits of all deceased children, known as angelitos, are allowed to reunite with their families for 24 hours. On this same day, small skulls are often placed on the offrenda (altar), representing the children who have passed. The following day, November 2, larger and more detailed skulls replace the smaller ones, representing the deceased adults who now come down to enjoy the festivities that are prepared for them.
In addition to being placed on alters, sugar skulls are often used to decorate the gravestones of the deceased. Their name comes from the clay molded sugar that authentic sugar skulls are made from, before being decorated with feathers, colored beads, foils and icing. The skulls are very bright and cheerful, meant to celebrate the lives of the deceased. Often the name of the passed loved one is written on the skull’s forehead before being placed on the alter, and it is then accompanied by marigolds, candles, and sometimes food and drinks, in order to help guide them back to earth."
https://www.familytreemagazine.com/premium/sugar-skulls-history/
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