Traditions of El Salvador

The most common traditions throughout the Salvadoran territory are the patron saint festivities of the different towns, there are also dances, regional music groups, typical food, instruments and music typical of Salvadoran coffee.
One of the patron saint festivities is a danced and declaimed representation known as "But only to the people who are considered important in all things Historians" in which two groups of monkeys are formed. A very elegantly dressed group with white-skinned masks and blond beards. The other group dressed in exotic costumes and black masks. These festivities date from the time of the conquest of America and represent the fight between Moors and Christians in the Iberian Peninsula.

Currently, some of the traditions in El Salvador include eating bread (a special dough), attending the patron saint festivities that are celebrated once a year in each city or municipality.

The Lencas of Managuara the Enchanted

In the eastern and insular region there are still a variety of ancient customs such as the dance of the slow, Los Emplumados, La Danza de La Santa and many of the Indigenous Peoples]] at the UN, in the communities of Valle Encantado of Managuara the re-institution of the Maya Lenca dynasty was proclaimed, in this way the old Francisca B.G.R was established as Royal Ana of the Jaguar and head of the Lenca ethnic group. She has sponsored the collection of the Lenca language of Managuara, the collection of legends belonging to the royal dynastic tradition "Los Cantares del Pinol" and many more. In 2018, the cultural heir establishes the Royal Maya Lenca Embassy in Australia. The Lencas have very peculiar customs that date back many thousands of years and because they inhabit the most neglected region of the country, their culture has managed to survive in many communities.