WHAT IT ISN'T Cinco de Mayo is not Mexican Independence Day, Mexico's most important holiday ... The commemoration typically ends with three cries of “¡Viva México!” above a colorful ...

Texans love Cinco de Mayo for two reasons: The hero of the day is a Texan. It’s easier to pronounce than Diez y Seis de Septiembre. The American celebration of Mexico’s victory over Na ...

Mariachi Real De Mexico: Viva el Cinco de Mayo! plays 54 Below (254 West 54th Street) on May 5 at 9:30pm. Cover charges are $40 (includes $5 in fees) - $51 (includes $6 in fees). Premiums are $84 ...

There are a lot of misconceptions about the day and what it represents, in large part because the celebration has quite a different meaning in Mexico than the United States. Cinco de Mayo is not ...

Cinco de Mayo marks Mexico's against-all-odds victory against invading French troops in 1862. But to some Americans, it's simply Cinco de Drinko, an excuse to party with little to no understanding ...

Cinco De Mayo commemorates the Battle of Puebla when Mexico defeated the French army. In 1862, French Emperor Napoleon III wanted to claim Mexican territory for himself, so he sent his troops to ...

Americans, including people of Mexican American heritage, along with our neighbors in Mexico, celebrate with parades, festivals, music and food. While Cinco de Mayo honors Mexico's resilience and ...

Before Cinco de Mayo became associated with tacos and margaritas, the day served as a reminder of Mexico's triumph over the French in the Battle of Puebla. Here's what to know about the holiday.

May 5 marks the date of Cinco de Mayo. The annual holiday honors the anniversary of Mexico’s victory over France at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. Also known as the Battle of Puebla Day ...

22. Happy Cinco de Mayo! May your day be filled with flavor, family, and fiery fun! 23. From the streets of Puebla to hearts around the world, we celebrate Mexico’s spirit today. Viva la cultura!

Cinco de Mayo is not Mexican Independence Day, Mexico’s most important holiday ... The commemoration typically ends with three cries of “¡Viva México!” above a colorful swirl of tens ...