Bonfire night info
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Bonfire Night is celebrated on different days in various countries and commemorates historical events through bonfires and fireworks displays. The most prominent Bonfire Night originates from Guy Fawkes Night in the UK on November 5th, where effigies of Guy Fawkes were burned in celebration. Traditionally in the UK, children would use effigies to collect money for fireworks to celebrate the event.
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Bonfire Night
Bonfire Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where Guy Fawkes and other conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament. On November 5th each year, the UK celebrates with bonfires, fireworks, and traditional foods like roasted chestnuts and toffee apples to remember those executed for treason in the plot.
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Bonfire Night is celebrated on June 2nd in England to commemorate the defeat of Guy Fawkes and his failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605 to assassinate King James I of England. People celebrate by lighting bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes.
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Bonfire Night is an annual UK celebration held on November 5th. Traditionally, celebrations involved burning effigies of Guy Fawkes in bonfires and fireworks to commemorate the foiling of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605. On the eve of Bonfire Night, children would carry effigies called "Guys" and ask for pennies, which were used to purchase fireworks. Typical foods enjoyed on Bonfire Night include caramel apples, roasted potatoes, black peas with vinegar, and bonfire toffee.
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Bonfire Night is celebrated on June 2nd in England to commemorate the defeat of Guy Fawkes and his failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605 to assassinate King James I of England. People celebrate by lighting bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes.
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Bonfire Night is an annual UK celebration held on November 5th. Traditionally, celebrations involved burning effigies of Guy Fawkes in bonfires and fireworks to commemorate the foiling of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605. On the eve of Bonfire Night, children would carry effigies called "Guys" and ask for pennies, which were used to purchase fireworks. Typical foods enjoyed on Bonfire Night include caramel apples, roasted potatoes, black peas with vinegar, and bonfire toffee.
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La noche de San Juan
La festividad de San Juan se celebra la noche del 23 de junio al 24, en la que se encienden hogueras y se realizan diversos rituales como saltar sobre ellas, bañarse en el mar o dejar objetos en el fuego para deshacerse de lo negativo y desear cosas positivas para el futuro. Es una tradición muy arraigada en Telde y otros municipios de Gran Canaria.
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La noche de San Juan se celebra el 24 de junio en el oriente de Perú y en muchos otros países. Es una fiesta pagana que rinde culto al sol y purifica los pecados mediante hogueras. En Perú, la fiesta se celebra en todos los departamentos de la Amazonía y otras regiones con actividades como retretas, elección de reina, danzas folclóricas, bailes, exposiciones de arte y comida típica como el juane.
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Festivals and traditions
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St. George's Day is celebrated in England on April 23rd to honor St. George, the patron saint of England. Traditionally, there are events like Morris dancing and Punch and Judy puppet shows. The St. George's cross flag is often displayed on houses. St. Andrew's Day is celebrated in Scotland on November 30th to honor their patron saint. The Scots celebrate by wearing kilts, listening to bagpipes, and eating haggis. Halloween originated from the Celtic harvest festival of Samhain. Today, children dress up in costumes and go trick-or-treating, asking for candy, while carving jack-o-lanterns and bobbing for apples.
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Festivities of scotland
The document discusses several Scottish cultural traditions:
St. Andrew's Day is celebrated on November 30th and is Scotland's national day. Hogmanay is the Scottish word for the last day of the year and is celebrated with gift giving and visiting on New Year's Eve and January 1st. Burns Night commemorates Scottish poet Robert Burns on his birthday each January with haggis, whisky, and poetry recitation. The Highland Games celebrate Scottish and Celtic culture with bagpipe competitions, dancing, and athletics. Scottish folk music has roots in medieval times and includes genres of Celtic and Gaelic music, traditionally played on instruments like bagpipes, fiddles, and harps.
National symbols and holidays of the United kingdom.pptx
This document provides information on national symbols and holidays of the United Kingdom. It lists the flag, royal coat of arms, patron saints, and floral emblems of each country. Some key holidays discussed include Christmas (December 25th), Boxing Day (day after Christmas), New Year's Day (January 1st), and St. George's Day (April 23rd in England). Many British towns and villages have their own traditional celebrations for these holidays.
Hogmanay
The document discusses the origins and traditions of Hogmanay, the Scottish New Year's celebration. It traces the roots of Hogmanay to ancient Celtic winter festivals like Samhain that celebrated the new year on November 1st. Traditions discussed include first-footing, where the first visitor of the new year brings luck; foods eaten for good fortune; and the singing of Auld Lang Syne. The banning of Christmas in 16th century Scotland by John Knox helped establish Hogmanay as the main end of year celebration.
A History Of Halloween
Halloween originated as a Celtic festival called Samhain. The Romans later combined it with other festivals to create Hallowmas, which later became Halloween. European immigrants brought Halloween to the US after missing the tradition. Halloween spread around the world, with Scotland, Ireland, and Bonaire adopting some variations - in Scotland and Ireland costumes and bonfires are part of the tradition, while in Bonaire children receive candy at shops instead of houses. In the US, popular Halloween traditions include dressing in costumes, trick-or-treating, and costume parties.
Calendar one per month (2014 08 06 14_36_04 utc)
This document provides information about holidays and celebrations observed throughout the calendar year in various countries. In the United States, Labor Day in September honors workers, while Thanksgiving in November commemorates the Pilgrims' harvest feast. Halloween traditions originate from Samhain Celtic festivals. Christmas is celebrated on December 25th with gift-giving, trees and religious observances. New Year's Eve parties usher in the new year on January 1st. February has Valentine's Day and Mardi Gras, while Presidents' Day honors Washington and Lincoln. International Women's Day is in March.
Traditions
Valentine's Day is celebrated on February 14th where people express love through cards, flowers, and confectionery. Shrovetide occurs in the last days before Lent where traditions included using up fats and cream on Pancake Day. In November 1605 the Gunpowder Plot took place, where Catholics planned to blow up the English Parliament. This plot is remembered on Bonfire Night every November 5th in the UK, where people light bonfires, set off fireworks, and burn effigies of Guy Fawkes.
British culture,customs and traditions
The document provides information about various British traditions, holidays, and cultural facts. It discusses celebrations such as Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th, St. George's Day on April 23rd, May Day celebrations in early May, and Halloween traditions of trick-or-treating and the origins of orange and black costumes. It also mentions Christmas traditions like the first Christmas card sent in 1840 and the Queen sending telegrams to British citizens on their 100th birthday. Additionally, it provides brief histories on institutions like the House of Lords, Windsor Castle, and the evolution of the English language from Old to Middle to Modern English.
Thanksgivingday
Thanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated in the United States and Canada as a day of giving thanks for the harvest and the past year. It is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November in the US and the second Monday of October in Canada. The origins of Thanksgiving traditions in North America can be traced back to English harvest festivals and days of thanksgiving, as well as religious services held by early European settlers in Canada and New England to give thanks for a successful harvest.
England by Juliet
The document provides information about England and the United Kingdom. It states that England is part of Great Britain and located in Northern Europe near France. It describes the United Kingdom as consisting of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, with London as its capital city. The document also gives brief histories of the Union Jack flag and Guy Fawkes Night, and lists some popular English foods and musicians.
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