Mexico Independence Day

Mexico Independence Day Quick Facts - CA

Hashtags	#VivaMexico
Related Hashtags	#Mexico, #HispanicHeritageMonth, #DiadelaIndependencia
2022 Date	September 16, 2022
2023 Date	September 16, 2023

2022 Holidays & Dates

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Mexico Independence Day in 2022

Friday, Sep 16

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Mexico Independence Day History

Mexico Independence Day celebrates Mexican culture, national identity, and the anniversary of the country’s independence from Spain. Mexico's War of Independence officially began in September 16th of 1810, when the priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla urged Mexicans to rise up against the Spanish-born ruling class.

Top Tweets for Mexico Independence Day -

The car horns are out tonight on Bloor St. W. for Mexico Independence Day! 🇲🇽 #DiadelaIndependencia #topoli https://t.co/QAJo1JM7Y4
— Norm Di Pasquale - Ward 11 City Council Candidate (@normsworld) September 16, 2022

Happy Mexico Independence Day to you ! 🇲🇽 https://t.co/JmH6oLtrRy
— Patti Henderson (@creatornorth) September 16, 2022

@mariaonettes YAYAYAY HAPPY HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH! Can't wait for mexico independence day too cuz my city celebrates it www its so funnn~
— nijiland ch. || Valya 🕊💫 (@valyaminon) September 15, 2022

In the News and Trending for Mexico Independence Day

Updated 04:51Mexico Independence Day 2022

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Mexico Independence Day (1810): September 16, 2022

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The 10 Most Amazing Facts About Mexico Independence Day | Factinworld

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Mexico Independence Day 2022 New Design by ourastore | Redbubble

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Mexico Independence Day Facts & Quotes

Mexico's flag was installed in 1821, the year Mexico reached independence. The tricolor contained the national colors of red, white, and green in diagonal lines. The colors have remained the same, but their placement and the crest in the center of the flag has changed over time. Each of the three colors has a particular significance; it is said that the color green symbolizes hope, white is for unity, and red is for the blood of the national heroes. The crest in the center panel is Mexico's coat of arms and represents an eagle with a snake in its beak standing on a cactus, which comes from the legend of how Tenochtitlan (the Aztec capital where Mexico City is now) was founded.
Mexico City is the oldest city in North America.