The virgin of Guadalupe is a Catholic who appeared to an Indian youth named Juan Diego many times in December 1531 in Mexico's Mount tepeyak, and then was regarded as the "Virgin Mary" by the Catholic Church.

On December 9, 1539, the Virgin Mary appeared to a humble Indian, Juan Diego. The virgin asked him to show his will to the bishop, that is, to build a chapel where he appeared. When the bishop asked for a sign to prove that the message was true, the Virgin Mary asked Juan to pick roses on the mountain. You know, it was winter, and there would be no flowers. Sure enough, when Juan went up to the mountain, he saw the flowers blooming all over the mountain. So he filled his skirt with roses and went to see the bishop. When Juan saw the bishop, opened his lapel and scattered the roses in front of him, he saw not only the roses, but also a picture of the virgin on his lapel.
In the next few years after the appearance of the Virgin Mary, the naturalization of aborigines increased significantly, and the local culture was also open to the gospel of Christ. The virgin of Guadalupe can be said to be a pillar of the faith of Mexicans. The Holy Mother's day in Guadalupe falls on December 12 every year.

Less than seven years after the appearance of the virgin of Guadalupe in 1531, more than 8 million Indians converted to Catholicism. From then on, the virgin of Guadalupe was deeply rooted in the belief of the Mexican people and became a major pillar of Mexican culture.