The Spaniards celebrated what season with piñatas?

The Chinese filled their piñatas with...

The Chinese used piñatas to celebrate

The Spaniards decorated their piñatas with...

Piñatas originated in...

In the sixteenth century, in Mexico, people used their piñatas to celebrate...

The Chinese broke the piñata, burned the seeds, and gathered the remains for...

The Italian word "pignatta" means...

In Spain, the first Sunday of Lent was called...

The missionaries transformed the piñata for religious education giving it ____ points/cones.

The blindfolded participant represents...

People gather near the player and spin him/her ____ times, which represents the age Jesus Christ was when he was crucified.

When the piñata was made out of a clay pot, it represented ____ .

In some regions, the clay pot is no longer used, people use a ___ to create the piñata.

Once broken, the candies and fruits represented...

To celebrate the birthday of the Aztec god of war, ______ , priests placed a clay pot on a pole in the temple at year's end.

The missionaries covered the traditional pot with colored paper, giving it an extraordinary, _____ .

The Chinese covered their piñatas with colored paper and adorned with harnesses and trappings to make them look like...

The seven points or cones represented the...

The Mexican Catholic piñata claimed that the seasonal fruit and candies inside represented...

Although piñatas are thought to have originated in China, today they are most strongly identified with ______ , where the tradition can be traced back to the ancient Aztec culture.

Today, piñatas are used to celebrate ___ .