Millones de chinos visitan los cementerios del país para rendir homenaje a sus antepasados en el Festival Qingming
SHAH ALAM, MALAYSIA - APRIL 04: Malaysian Chinese paint a tombstone during Qing Ming Festival on April 4, 2016 in Shah Alam, Malaysia. Qingming, also known as Tomb-Sweeping Day, on that day people will coming to cleaning the tomb and paying respect to the dead person with offerings their ancestors. This festivals will celebrated on April 4-6 every year. (Photo by Mohd Samsul Mohd Said/Getty Images)Mohd Samsul Mohd Said (Getty Images)A woman prepares incense and offerings to burn at a grave during the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)A woman burns incense at a grave during the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)A man (R) repaints the engravings on a gravestone during the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)A woman burns offerings at a grave during the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)Two men sit at a grave and chat as they take part in the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)SHAH ALAM, MALAYSIA - APRIL 04: A replica Mercedes Benz car made from paper is seen at grave site before the Qing Ming Festival on April 4, 2016 in Shah Alam, Malaysia. Qingming, also known as Tomb-Sweeping Day, on that day people will coming to cleaning the tomb and paying respect to the dead person with offerings their ancestors. This festivals will celebrated on April 4-6 every year. (Photo by Mohd Samsul Mohd Said/Getty Images)Mohd Samsul Mohd Said (Getty Images)TOPSHOT - People visit and tend to graves during the annual "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a public cemetery in Shanghai on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELEJOHANNES EISELE (AFP)Graves are seen during the "Qingming" festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, at a cemetary in Babaoshan in Beijing on April 4, 2016.
During Qingming, Chinese traditionally tend the graves of their departed loved ones and often burn paper offerings to honour them and keep them comfortable in the afterlife. / AFP PHOTO / FRED DUFOURFRED DUFOUR (AFP)An aerial view shows that people burn joss paper money as they pray at a public cemetery during Qingming Festival, or Tomb Sweeping Festival, in Fuzhou, Jiangxi Province, China, April 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stringer ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. CHINA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN CHINA.CHINA STRINGER NETWORK (REUTERS)
