Cinco De Mayo
Print these free Cinco de Mayo coloring pages from Stevie Doodles. The button to print each page is just below the image of the page.
I hope you love my Cinco de Mayo coloring pages so much? How are you celebrating Cinco de Mayo?
If you’re looking for a different page I have 1000’s of free ones - browse my pages by category HERE
Simple Cinco de Mayo Coloring Page
The button to download the page in the image is just below the image. Thanks for visiting Stevie doodles. Come back for all the coloring pages you need.
Cinco de Mayo Coloring Page
This page says “Let’s go! Cinco de Mayo” and has a flowery taco truck to color to celebrate the day.
Cinco de Mayo Coloring Sheet
This is my favorite Cinco de Mayo page! It’s simple, fun, and everything you need if you’re looking for an awesome free coloring page for this day.
Cinco de Mayo Coloring Printable
This is my flowery style Cinco de Mayo page! I hope you love it! Check below for the Classic-style letters.
Cinco de Mayo Color Page
This one is with my Classic-style letters! Just as fun as the flowery one, but with, well, less flowers.
Hope to add more pages to this post next year so come back again. See you soon!
Cinco de Mayo (pronounced [ˈsiŋko̞ ðe̞ ˈma̠ʝo̞] in Mexico, Spanish for "Fifth of May") is an annual celebration held on May 5. The date is observed to commemorate the Mexican Army's victory over the French Empire at the Battle of Puebla, on May 5, 1862, under the leadership of General Ignacio Zaragoza.[1][2] The victory of the smaller Mexican force against a larger French force was a boost to morale for the Mexicans. Zaragoza died months after the battle due to illness. A year after the battle, a larger French force defeated the Mexican army at the Second Battle of Puebla, and Mexico City soon fell to the invaders.
More popularly celebrated in the United States than in Mexico,[3][4][5][6][7] the date has become associated with the celebration of Mexican-American culture. These celebrations began in California, where they have been observed annually since 1863. The day gained nationwide popularity in the 1980s thanks especially to advertising campaigns by beer and wine companies. Today, Cinco de Mayo generates beer sales on par with the Super Bowl.[8] In Mexico, the commemoration of the battle continues to be mostly ceremonial, such as through military parades or battle reenactments. The city of Puebla marks the event with an arts festival, a festival of local cuisine, and re-enactments of the battle. READ MORE AT WIKIPEDIA
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