The Events Calendar by Oh My! Omaha
Add your event to the calendar! It’s free to submit an event. Email Kim (at) ohmyomaha (dot) com.
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
El Museo Latino will have the "Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead" exhibit on display from Oct. 11 through Nov. 15. Combining elements from indigenous Aztec and Christian traditions, the Day of the Dead remembers our departed loved ones through the “ofrenda” (offering) that may include flowers, candles, incense, candy, favorite foods, and special bread...
