Easter Around The World (Eva)

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    Easter Around The World (Eva) - Presentation Transcript

    1. Easter around the world Eva Roig Roselló
    2. Catalonia
      • When is the Easter,
      • the catalans eat a
      • cake. His name is
      • Mona and it is
      • adorned with cadied
      • fruit and has got a
      • chocolate figure.
    3. Mexican
      • The passion play in the town
      • of Iztapalapa. Following a
      • devastating cholera epidemic
      • in the winter of 1833, the
      • handful of survivors decided to
      • hold the play to give thanks.
      • The productions have become
      • increasingly more elaborate.
      • Everyone in town participates,
      • But leading roles are awarded to
      • Those meeting strict height and
      • appearance requirements, and
      • Of undisputed good character.
    4. Bermudes Lilies
      • Lilies were a symbol of
      • purity for early Christians.
      • The white trumpet lily,
      • known in the United
      • States as "Easter Lilies,“
      • were brought from
      • Bermuda around 1900.
      • The trumpet lily blooms in
      • the spring and rapidly
      • became a popular for
      • Easter decorations.
    5. Latvians
      • Latvians play an Easter egg
      • game in which each person
      • takes a hard boiled, colored
      • egg. Players make pairs and
      • then tap the ends of their eggs
      • together. First the wide ends
      • of the two eggs are tapped
      • together, then the narrow
      • ends, and finally one wide and
      • one narrow end. When a
      • player's egg breaks, he or she
      • leaves the game, which continues
      • until one player is left with an
      • unbroken egg.
    6. Sweden
      • Witches were thought to
      • fly their broomsticks to
      • church bell towers on
      • Easter Eve. Especially in
      • western Sweden, children
      • often dress up as hags
      • and visit neighbors, often
      • with an Easter card,
      • hoping for a coin or a
      • piece of candy in return.
    7. Spain
      • The streets of the vast
      • majority of Spain's cities,
      • towns and villages
      • become the stage for
      • religious fervour and
      • devotion, combining grief
      • and meditation in
      • memory of Christ's death.
      • Music, art and colour
      • come together in magical
      • processions.
    8. France
      • The entire country revels in
      • the Eastertide festivities and
      • shops are gaily decorated in a
      • festive collection of white and
      • dark chocolate rabbits,
      • chickens, bells and fish.
      • Children wake up on the Easter
      • Sunday morning and look in
      • the nests they have placed in
      • their yards or gardens and find
      • Easter eggs in them.
    9. Argentina
      • Preparations for the Carnival begin
      • when the Algarroba beans are
      • ripe.
      • There are the sounds of singing
      • and jangling of the charango
      • which is a type of ukelele, two
      • drinks called aloja and chicha
      • are prepared in large amounts,
      • The houses are whitewashed and
      • cleaned.
      • They gather the herb basil
      • and they wear hats and
      • ponchos. This is done to
      • Ward of the evil spirits so it
      • is said.
    10. Brazil
      • Thousands of people watch as
      • volunteers act out the arrest,
      • trial and crucifixion of Jesus.
      • In Brazil groups of people spend
      • most of the year preparing for the
      • carnival. They make costumes,
      • practice music and dances for the
      • parades. Other people make
      • floats for the parade. It is a time
      • for dancing, eating and drinking
      • before the fasting of Lent.
      • Carnival means goodbye to meat.
      • This is due to the fact that people
      • don't eat meat at Lent.
    11. Canada
      • Apart from the religious
      • observations, Easter
      • Celebrations in Canada are
      • marked by popular
      • Easter traditions such as
      • Easter egg hunts and egg
      • decoration. In Canada, egg
      • decorating is usually an
      • activity done with
      • children at school or
      • home and the eggs are
      • simply displayed for
      • decorative purposes.
    12. Bibliography
      • http:// festivals.iloveindia.com
      • http://www.easterbunnys.net
      • Images: http://www.google.es
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