Post by mdshamiul on Feb 15, 2024 6:03:56 GMT -5
We all have the unique festival tradition of our family. Maybe the whole family wore a matching pajamas on Ping An Night. Maybe you will buy all holidays earlier or on Ping An Night on Friday. You are likely to have recipes that have been passed down from generation to generation, and for you, it is as special as gifts and gifts. There are also some holiday traditions in the geographical region, which is important for local people, but it may be a bit strange for outsiders. Here are some more colorful celebrations around the world. 1. Italy Rabahanik Nick gave the package on Ping An Night, ate biscuits and milk, and then hurriedly ran for a year, leaving a dirty plate; Italian children believed that on the eve of the main display (1 On the 5th), a witch named La Bafa would send gifts, and then she cleaned the dirty mess in the house with a broom before leaving. Before the Demon in Hell Eastern Europe on December 6, before the Santa Nichse feast on December 6, many countries in Eastern Europe celebrated the night of Campz the night before. According to the legend, Campus is a furry, bifurcated, corner devil. He takes iron chains and baskets to bring the real "bad" child into hell.
They left before all the "good" children were rewarded by Juli Ole St. Nick, they left. On December 7th, the Guatemala people will ignite the statue of the bonfire incineration ceremony to ensure that there is no demon during the coming Christmas holiday. The Guatemala people will take care of their devils on this day. 4. On the night of Losla Bonos, Mexico forgot to make a red. In the Wakahaka area Canada Email List in Mexico, there is a large carved large radish on December 23 to decorate the tradition of houses and shops. Two boys wearing white clothing, wearing white hats, red scarves and skull makeup, holding candles in front of the team waiting for the parade 5. Colombia, a small candle day, the Columbia people placed candles and paper lanterns on the house and around. To commemorate the Virgin Mary. 6. Cago TIO, Catalonia, Spain is roughly translated as "stool wood". This hollow log with stick legs and smiley faces appeared on December 8th's Virgin Non -Diaoliba Sin. The children "feed" wooden nuts, fruits and water every night, and covered him with warm blankets until December 24. When he was beaten by a stick, the children sang traditional songs. When they checked under the blanket afterwards, their offerings magically became pile of candy and gifts.
In order to remain consistent with the theme of feces, the traditional Catalonian Jesus birth suite will include the "stool" -n statue squatting in a manga in pants. 7. Ethiopia Ganner in Ethiopia, people celebrate Ping An Night through a fierce ball game called "Ganna". Due to the loose definition of the rules, the ball is made of olive wood or leather, and the general fierce competition spirit this season, these competitions have a high risk of physical damage. 8. Spider web tree decoration, Ukraine's ancient fairy tales talked about spiders to decorate the Christmas tree for their poor families, which gave birth to the tradition of using various materials to represent the spider web on the genealogy. Wales (also known as "Gray Mother Horse") is a group of people who sang traditional songs by a group of verticals, accompanied by decorative horses or dressed as horses. KFC or KFC decorates Santa Claus's career in winter Christmas. 10. Japan KFC is the result of a successful marketing activity. About 40 years ago, Colonel Sanders persuaded many Japanese families to use the infamous barrel chicken as a traditional holiday meal. Americans would eat such things at home. Today, you may still see the statue of Colonel Sanders wearing Santa Claus clothes and holding a bucket outside this popular chain.
They left before all the "good" children were rewarded by Juli Ole St. Nick, they left. On December 7th, the Guatemala people will ignite the statue of the bonfire incineration ceremony to ensure that there is no demon during the coming Christmas holiday. The Guatemala people will take care of their devils on this day. 4. On the night of Losla Bonos, Mexico forgot to make a red. In the Wakahaka area Canada Email List in Mexico, there is a large carved large radish on December 23 to decorate the tradition of houses and shops. Two boys wearing white clothing, wearing white hats, red scarves and skull makeup, holding candles in front of the team waiting for the parade 5. Colombia, a small candle day, the Columbia people placed candles and paper lanterns on the house and around. To commemorate the Virgin Mary. 6. Cago TIO, Catalonia, Spain is roughly translated as "stool wood". This hollow log with stick legs and smiley faces appeared on December 8th's Virgin Non -Diaoliba Sin. The children "feed" wooden nuts, fruits and water every night, and covered him with warm blankets until December 24. When he was beaten by a stick, the children sang traditional songs. When they checked under the blanket afterwards, their offerings magically became pile of candy and gifts.
In order to remain consistent with the theme of feces, the traditional Catalonian Jesus birth suite will include the "stool" -n statue squatting in a manga in pants. 7. Ethiopia Ganner in Ethiopia, people celebrate Ping An Night through a fierce ball game called "Ganna". Due to the loose definition of the rules, the ball is made of olive wood or leather, and the general fierce competition spirit this season, these competitions have a high risk of physical damage. 8. Spider web tree decoration, Ukraine's ancient fairy tales talked about spiders to decorate the Christmas tree for their poor families, which gave birth to the tradition of using various materials to represent the spider web on the genealogy. Wales (also known as "Gray Mother Horse") is a group of people who sang traditional songs by a group of verticals, accompanied by decorative horses or dressed as horses. KFC or KFC decorates Santa Claus's career in winter Christmas. 10. Japan KFC is the result of a successful marketing activity. About 40 years ago, Colonel Sanders persuaded many Japanese families to use the infamous barrel chicken as a traditional holiday meal. Americans would eat such things at home. Today, you may still see the statue of Colonel Sanders wearing Santa Claus clothes and holding a bucket outside this popular chain.