christmas
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•306 views
A
anafChristmas in Portugal is centered around family tradition and religious observance. Families gather on Christmas Eve for the consoada, a feast of boiled cod, vegetables and desserts before attending midnight mass. Children believe in Pai Natal (Father Christmas) and leave their shoes by the fireplace to receive gifts either Christmas Eve or morning. The most common decorations are the presépio, a nativity scene, and the Christmas tree.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![[object Object],Christmas in Portugal](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/christmasportugal-1227219289675061-9/85/christmas-1-320.jpg)
![[object Object],[object Object],The Christmas is the party of family](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Christmas in latvia
In Latvia, children believe that Santa Claus/Ziemassvētku vecītis brings their presents, which are placed under the Christmas tree and opened on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. Some children have to recite a poem, sing, play an instrument, or dance to receive a present. Latvia claims to have had the first documented Christmas tree in a town square in Riga in 1510. Traditional Christmas tree decorations include hanging ornaments made from natural materials like straw. Latvian Christmas traditions also include a meal of nine dishes that must be eaten by midnight to retain wealth, such as boiled grey peas, small pies, cabbage and sausage, and gingerbread. Many Christian and pagan winter solstice
Christmas in latvia
- Many Latvian Christmas traditions are intertwined with pagan winter solstice celebrations from earlier times, such as rolling a wooden block around homes to drive away evil spirits.
- Children in Latvia believe Santa Claus, called Ziemassvētku vecītis, brings their presents, which are often placed under the Christmas tree and opened on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.
- Traditional Latvian Christmas meals do not include meat according to Christian tradition, but include 9 meatless dishes according to pagan tradition, and popular dishes today include boiled grey peas with meat and fish, as well as roast pork with sauerkraut.
Christmas in latvia
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in Latvia. It describes several Christmas customs including mummery where people dress up and visit houses singing songs, dragging a yule log around the house for good luck, and casting lead to predict fortune for the new year. It also lists some traditional Christmas dishes in Latvia like gingerbread, sauerkraut and sausages, fish, and boiled pig's head that each symbolize something like love, health, or happiness. The document wishes readers a Merry Christmas in Latvian at the end.
Short information about Christmas in italy
In Italy, Epiphany on January 6th closes out the Christmas season and is when Italians celebrate La Befana, a witch who fills children's stockings. In southern Italy, zampognari dress as shepherds and play folk music on bagpipes and flutes to symbolize the shepherds who visited baby Jesus. Around Christmas, Italian schools hold concerts where children sing and parents watch enthusiastically. One famous Italian Christmas carol originated in Naples. Italians also put up elaborate nativity scenes called presepi, and the famous street Via San Gregorio Armeno in Naples sells nativity figurines. Traditional Neapolitan Christmas sweets include struffoli, rocc
Power point beatrice, cecilia, eleonora
Christmas is celebrated in Italy on December 25th and is focused on family, food, and religion. Families gather to cook meals like fish, and enjoy sweets such as panettone, pandoro, and torrone. The Christmas tree is decorated on December 8th along with nativity scenes. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, families celebrate with special dinners. December 26th is known as Santo Stefano and families often eat leftovers. New Year's Eve celebrations involve dinner with friends and sparkling wine at midnight. Epiphany on January 6th marks the end of the Christmas holidays and the tradition of the Befana bringing gifts.
Christmas traditions
This document discusses various Christmas traditions celebrated in different European countries. It provides details on traditions such as decorating Christmas trees, nativity scenes, mistletoe, caroling, sending Christmas letters to Saint Nicholas, and typical Christmas meals among other customs in countries like Italy, Portugal, Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania, Romania, and Turkey.
Xmas in Poland
Christmas in Poland is the most important holiday after Easter, with preparations beginning four Sundays before with wreaths and singing religious carols. On Christmas Eve, families have a large dinner called "Wigilia" with 12 dishes without meat that must all be tasted for good luck in the coming year, including beetroot soup, mushroom pancakes, carp, wafers, and poppy seed cake. After dinner, children open presents, while Christmas Day involves visiting relatives, singing carols, and playing with new gifts.
Winter celebrations 1
The document summarizes Christmas and New Year celebrations and traditions in December in Brioude, France. It describes the Christmas market on December 12th-13th, Christmas concerts, visits from Santa Claus, fireworks, and animations in the streets during the weeks leading up to Christmas Eve on December 24th. On Christmas Eve families have dinner, some attend mass, and presents are opened at midnight or the next day. Christmas Day on the 25th involves religious celebrations and a meal of foods like salmon, foie gras, and yule log cake. New Year's Eve on the 31st has parties, fireworks at midnight, kissing under mistletoe, and eating foie gras and champagne. Epip
Recommended
Christmas in latvia
In Latvia, children believe that Santa Claus/Ziemassvētku vecītis brings their presents, which are placed under the Christmas tree and opened on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. Some children have to recite a poem, sing, play an instrument, or dance to receive a present. Latvia claims to have had the first documented Christmas tree in a town square in Riga in 1510. Traditional Christmas tree decorations include hanging ornaments made from natural materials like straw. Latvian Christmas traditions also include a meal of nine dishes that must be eaten by midnight to retain wealth, such as boiled grey peas, small pies, cabbage and sausage, and gingerbread. Many Christian and pagan winter solstice
Christmas in latvia
- Many Latvian Christmas traditions are intertwined with pagan winter solstice celebrations from earlier times, such as rolling a wooden block around homes to drive away evil spirits.
- Children in Latvia believe Santa Claus, called Ziemassvētku vecītis, brings their presents, which are often placed under the Christmas tree and opened on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.
- Traditional Latvian Christmas meals do not include meat according to Christian tradition, but include 9 meatless dishes according to pagan tradition, and popular dishes today include boiled grey peas with meat and fish, as well as roast pork with sauerkraut.
Christmas in latvia
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in Latvia. It describes several Christmas customs including mummery where people dress up and visit houses singing songs, dragging a yule log around the house for good luck, and casting lead to predict fortune for the new year. It also lists some traditional Christmas dishes in Latvia like gingerbread, sauerkraut and sausages, fish, and boiled pig's head that each symbolize something like love, health, or happiness. The document wishes readers a Merry Christmas in Latvian at the end.
Short information about Christmas in italy
In Italy, Epiphany on January 6th closes out the Christmas season and is when Italians celebrate La Befana, a witch who fills children's stockings. In southern Italy, zampognari dress as shepherds and play folk music on bagpipes and flutes to symbolize the shepherds who visited baby Jesus. Around Christmas, Italian schools hold concerts where children sing and parents watch enthusiastically. One famous Italian Christmas carol originated in Naples. Italians also put up elaborate nativity scenes called presepi, and the famous street Via San Gregorio Armeno in Naples sells nativity figurines. Traditional Neapolitan Christmas sweets include struffoli, rocc
Power point beatrice, cecilia, eleonora
Christmas is celebrated in Italy on December 25th and is focused on family, food, and religion. Families gather to cook meals like fish, and enjoy sweets such as panettone, pandoro, and torrone. The Christmas tree is decorated on December 8th along with nativity scenes. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, families celebrate with special dinners. December 26th is known as Santo Stefano and families often eat leftovers. New Year's Eve celebrations involve dinner with friends and sparkling wine at midnight. Epiphany on January 6th marks the end of the Christmas holidays and the tradition of the Befana bringing gifts.
Christmas traditions
This document discusses various Christmas traditions celebrated in different European countries. It provides details on traditions such as decorating Christmas trees, nativity scenes, mistletoe, caroling, sending Christmas letters to Saint Nicholas, and typical Christmas meals among other customs in countries like Italy, Portugal, Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania, Romania, and Turkey.
Xmas in Poland
Christmas in Poland is the most important holiday after Easter, with preparations beginning four Sundays before with wreaths and singing religious carols. On Christmas Eve, families have a large dinner called "Wigilia" with 12 dishes without meat that must all be tasted for good luck in the coming year, including beetroot soup, mushroom pancakes, carp, wafers, and poppy seed cake. After dinner, children open presents, while Christmas Day involves visiting relatives, singing carols, and playing with new gifts.
Winter celebrations 1
The document summarizes Christmas and New Year celebrations and traditions in December in Brioude, France. It describes the Christmas market on December 12th-13th, Christmas concerts, visits from Santa Claus, fireworks, and animations in the streets during the weeks leading up to Christmas Eve on December 24th. On Christmas Eve families have dinner, some attend mass, and presents are opened at midnight or the next day. Christmas Day on the 25th involves religious celebrations and a meal of foods like salmon, foie gras, and yule log cake. New Year's Eve on the 31st has parties, fireworks at midnight, kissing under mistletoe, and eating foie gras and champagne. Epip
Winter celebrations 1
- In France, Christmas is celebrated with decorations like garlands and Christmas trees. On Christmas Eve, families have a festive meal that usually includes foie gras, smoked salmon, stuffed turkey, vegetables and potatoes, and Yule log cake. Some families open presents in the evening of Christmas Eve while others wait until Christmas morning.
- Traditions include religious services on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day and exchanging gifts under the Christmas tree. Meals often include seafood, stuffed turkey and chestnuts.
- The town of Brioude celebrates Christmas with a costume race, Christmas market, ice skating rink, visit from Father Christmas, and fireworks display. Shops decorate their windows and the town
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 24th from 7pm to midnight. Families decorate their homes with Christmas trees, balls, and wreaths. They eat foods like turkey, foie gras, salmon, oysters, and snails. Some families go to midnight mass while others do not. Presents are opened at midnight or the next day.
Easter
Easter is celebrated differently in the document author's family and in Spain. In the author's family, they do not observe Lent, eating foods like fish, eggs, raisins and rice pilaf instead. The family colors eggs and the mother decorates for Easter. They attend church services. In Spain, Easter is very important, with Holy Week often a holiday. Many Spanish Catholics fast or have ashes placed on their forehead. Processions with large floats depicting Easter scenes are also common in many Spanish towns.
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve in France involves families having a festive dinner with traditional dishes like stuffed turkey and seafood. Some families go to midnight mass. Homes install a Christmas crib and decorate a Christmas tree. In Brioude, Christmas features a skating rink and Christmas market with beautiful decorations, including a large tree in the city square. New Year's Eve meals include foie gras and salmon. At midnight on New Year's Eve, people count down and say "Happy New Year," then send messages and kiss friends and family. Epiphany on January 6th celebrates the birth of Jesus and Three Wise Men, with a tradition of eating a Twelfth Night cake that includes a charm determining a king
Touchtest
Easter in Sweden is celebrated as a sign of spring and the renewal of nature. Children dress up as witches and go door-to-door collecting candy. Homes are decorated with feathered birch twigs, chickens, and painted eggs. Families enjoy a smörgåsbord of herring, salmon, potatoes, crispbread, cheese and eggs for Easter Eve meals.
Easter in Poland
Palm Sunday in Poland involves competitions for the longest and most beautiful palm branches, some of which can reach 15 meters. On Easter Sunday, Polish families have traditional Easter breakfasts together including eggs, meats, salads and cakes like mazurek and babka. On Easter Monday, also known as Wet Monday or Dyngus Day, boys traditionally woke girls by pouring water on them or striking them with branches as part of celebrations, though now people pour water on each other. Easter baskets filled with traditional foods are blessed in church on Holy Saturday, and families exchange painted Easter eggs called pisanki on Easter.
French christmas
In France, Christmas is celebrated with family, gifts, and religious traditions. Families attend midnight mass on Christmas Eve and have a large feast called le reveillon afterward. On Christmas Day, children find gifts left by Père Noël in their shoes by the fireplace. Nativity scenes depicting the birth of Jesus are also common decorations in French homes. Regional traditions vary, but many areas celebrate on December 25th with gifts and foods like bûche de Nöel log cake. The oldest and largest Christmas market is in Strasbourg, attracting over 2 million visitors annually to experience local handicrafts and mulled wine.
Christmas in french – noël en france
In France, Christmas traditions include decorating homes with Nativity scenes featuring clay figures. These special French Nativity scenes also include additional figures like a butcher, baker, policeman and priest. Christmas is referred to as "Joyeux Noël" in French. Father Christmas is known as Père Noël, and in some eastern parts of France he is accompanied by Le Pere Fouettard, a man dressed in black. Another tradition in some parts of France is to eat 13 different desserts made from fruits, nuts, and pastries to celebrate.
Easter in europe
Easter traditions vary around the world. In Greece, Holy Week involves special church services leading up to Easter Sunday which is celebrated with food, dancing, and fireworks. Germans dye and hide eggs for children to find, and have special cakes and bonfires. Poles have traditional family breakfasts and bless baskets of food. Bulgarians crack eggs after midnight church services believing the last unbroken egg brings good luck.
Power point comenius poland
The document describes traditions and holidays from several European countries that are part of the Comenius Project, including:
- In Bulgaria, the spring fertility ritual of Lazarovden where young girls called "lazarki" sing and dance from house to house.
- In Poland, the traditions of All Souls' Day where people decorate graves with flowers and light candles in memory of the dead.
- In Greece, Carnival celebrations include parades with masked groups and the burning of an effigy of King Carnival.
- In Italy and Romania, the tradition of decorating Christmas trees with foods, candles, and other ornaments that represent religious figures.
- In Portugal, small scenery
Easter salis
People in different European countries celebrate Easter with various customs. In Germany, rabbits hide colorful eggs for children to find in gardens. In Poland, people participate in a tradition called "Smingus-Dyngus" where they douse friends and family with water to remember a king who brought Christianity. Across Spain, celebrations involve carrying crosses and images while wearing costumes but no shoes. England is known for eating hot cross buns shaped like crosses. Italy remains quiet until the Pope says "Urbi et Orbi" in many languages on Easter day. In Finland, children pick birch leaves as people did when Christ entered Jerusalem.
Christmas 3 d
The document discusses how Christmas is celebrated. It is celebrated on December 24th and 25th to mark the birth of Jesus Christ. Traditions include parades, visiting markets to buy food and gifts, singing Christmas carols, enjoying meals with family, and decorating trees with lights and ornaments. Christmas is celebrated globally by people of various faiths and cultures.
Europe celebrate in easter
In eastern Germany, the Kraft family decorates an Easter tree with 9,000 Easter eggs according to a 50-year tradition. In Spain, residents of Verges participate in a procession called the "dance of death" on Holy Thursday, wearing skeleton costumes and ending with boxes of ashes. In France, an omelette made from 5,000 eggs is baked in the central square of Haux on Easter Monday to feed 1,000 people.
Polish Christmas Traditions
Polish customs, especially at Christmas time, are both beautiful and meaningful.
The preparations for Christmas begin many days before the actual celebration. Nearly everywhere women are cleaning windows in apartments and houses just before Christmas. The insides of the houses are also cleaned thoroughly. It is believed that if a house is dirty on Christmas Eve, it will remain dirty all next year.
The Breaking of the Oplatek
One of the most beautiful and most revered Polish customs is the breaking of the oplatek. The use of the Christmas wafer (oplatek) is not only by native Poles in Poland but also by people of Polish ancestry all over the world.
The oplatek is a thin wafer made of flour and water. For table use, it is white. In Poland, colored wafers are used to make Christmas tree decorations. In the past, the wafers were baked by organists or by religious and were distributed from house to house in the parish during Advent. Today, they are produced commercially and are sold in religious stores and houses. Sometimes an oplatek is sent in a greeting card to loved ones away from home.
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 24th from 7pm to midnight. Families decorate their homes with Christmas trees, balls, and wreaths. They eat foods like turkey, foie gras, salmon, oysters, and snails. Some families go to midnight mass while others do not. Presents are opened at midnight or the next day. Christmas Day involves going to midnight mass, receiving gifts from family and friends under the Christmas tree, and eating a meal of turkey or salmon with foie gras and potatoes for dessert. In Brioude, there are many Christmas activities from December 12th to 31st like markets, races, and raffles. A Santa run and fireworks take place on December 20
Christmas in french
French children leave their shoes by the fireplace hoping Père Noël will fill them with gifts. A large feast called le Réveillon is eaten on Christmas Eve, followed by attending midnight mass. Traditional French Christmas desserts include bûche de Noël, a log-shaped chocolate cake, and galette des rois, a cake with a charm inside where the finder becomes king or queen. The main Christmas decoration is the sapin de Noël or Christmas tree which first appeared in France in 1837.
Easter Traditions in Cyprus
Easter is the most important holiday in the Orthodox Church and is celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon following the spring equinox. People prepare for Easter by cleaning their homes, dying eggs, and baking traditional foods like cheese pies. The period before Easter includes weeks of fasting from meat and dairy, culminating in Holy Week services and processions commemorating Jesus' last days. Easter Sunday involves church services, sharing meals among family and community, and children playing games involving colored eggs.
Christmas In Romania
In Romania, Christmas is known as Craciun and Santa Claus is called Mos Craciun. Traditions include decorating Christmas trees with nuts and candies wrapped in colored paper. A highlight is the butchering of pigs around St. Ignatius' Day before Christmas to make smoked ham, sausages, and other pork products. Christmas celebrations involve caroling, eating traditional dishes like sarmale (stuffed cabbage) and cozonac (fruit bread), and drinking tuica or palinca, strong plum brandy.
Christmas
The document describes some Christmas traditions in several European countries, including:
- The Czech Republic celebrates on December 24th, eating carp or other fish, potato salad, and white sausages. Families may go to midnight mass and exchange gifts from Ježíšek.
- Poland celebrates on December 24th with a supper of 12 dishes including beetroot or mushroom soup, carp, potatoes, and mushrooms. They look for the first star to start the meal and share opłatek wafers. Gifts are from Dzieciątko or Gwiazdor.
- Italy celebrates on December 25th, eating roast meat, tortellini, and cotechino. They
Christmas in Hungary
The document discusses various Christmas traditions in Hungary. It describes how Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and involves activities like making an Advent wreath. On December 6th, Hungarian children leave out shoes for Mikulás to fill. Families spend Christmas Eve together decorating trees. Other traditions include Christmas markets, baking festive foods, decorating trees and homes, giving presents, and performing Bethlehem plays.
Christmas in portugal
Christmas in Portugal involves decorating Christmas trees, eating traditional cakes and foods, exchanging presents with family at midnight on Christmas Eve, setting up nativity scenes, and spending time with friends and family. Students Cíntia Simões, Filipa Silva, Hugo Henriques, and Joana Silva created a document sharing aspects of Christmas celebrations and traditions in Portugal.
Inglês joana madalena carlota
Christmas in Portugal is celebrated with a dinner of cod with cabbage or turkey on December 25th. Families make a nativity scene and decorate a Christmas tree. Traditional cakes like king cake and filhós are eaten. People also attend midnight mass at church. The video shares highlights of Portuguese Christmas traditions and food.
More Related Content
What's hot
Winter celebrations 1
- In France, Christmas is celebrated with decorations like garlands and Christmas trees. On Christmas Eve, families have a festive meal that usually includes foie gras, smoked salmon, stuffed turkey, vegetables and potatoes, and Yule log cake. Some families open presents in the evening of Christmas Eve while others wait until Christmas morning.
- Traditions include religious services on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day and exchanging gifts under the Christmas tree. Meals often include seafood, stuffed turkey and chestnuts.
- The town of Brioude celebrates Christmas with a costume race, Christmas market, ice skating rink, visit from Father Christmas, and fireworks display. Shops decorate their windows and the town
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 24th from 7pm to midnight. Families decorate their homes with Christmas trees, balls, and wreaths. They eat foods like turkey, foie gras, salmon, oysters, and snails. Some families go to midnight mass while others do not. Presents are opened at midnight or the next day.
Easter
Easter is celebrated differently in the document author's family and in Spain. In the author's family, they do not observe Lent, eating foods like fish, eggs, raisins and rice pilaf instead. The family colors eggs and the mother decorates for Easter. They attend church services. In Spain, Easter is very important, with Holy Week often a holiday. Many Spanish Catholics fast or have ashes placed on their forehead. Processions with large floats depicting Easter scenes are also common in many Spanish towns.
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve in France involves families having a festive dinner with traditional dishes like stuffed turkey and seafood. Some families go to midnight mass. Homes install a Christmas crib and decorate a Christmas tree. In Brioude, Christmas features a skating rink and Christmas market with beautiful decorations, including a large tree in the city square. New Year's Eve meals include foie gras and salmon. At midnight on New Year's Eve, people count down and say "Happy New Year," then send messages and kiss friends and family. Epiphany on January 6th celebrates the birth of Jesus and Three Wise Men, with a tradition of eating a Twelfth Night cake that includes a charm determining a king
Touchtest
Easter in Sweden is celebrated as a sign of spring and the renewal of nature. Children dress up as witches and go door-to-door collecting candy. Homes are decorated with feathered birch twigs, chickens, and painted eggs. Families enjoy a smörgåsbord of herring, salmon, potatoes, crispbread, cheese and eggs for Easter Eve meals.
Easter in Poland
Palm Sunday in Poland involves competitions for the longest and most beautiful palm branches, some of which can reach 15 meters. On Easter Sunday, Polish families have traditional Easter breakfasts together including eggs, meats, salads and cakes like mazurek and babka. On Easter Monday, also known as Wet Monday or Dyngus Day, boys traditionally woke girls by pouring water on them or striking them with branches as part of celebrations, though now people pour water on each other. Easter baskets filled with traditional foods are blessed in church on Holy Saturday, and families exchange painted Easter eggs called pisanki on Easter.
French christmas
In France, Christmas is celebrated with family, gifts, and religious traditions. Families attend midnight mass on Christmas Eve and have a large feast called le reveillon afterward. On Christmas Day, children find gifts left by Père Noël in their shoes by the fireplace. Nativity scenes depicting the birth of Jesus are also common decorations in French homes. Regional traditions vary, but many areas celebrate on December 25th with gifts and foods like bûche de Nöel log cake. The oldest and largest Christmas market is in Strasbourg, attracting over 2 million visitors annually to experience local handicrafts and mulled wine.
Christmas in french – noël en france
In France, Christmas traditions include decorating homes with Nativity scenes featuring clay figures. These special French Nativity scenes also include additional figures like a butcher, baker, policeman and priest. Christmas is referred to as "Joyeux Noël" in French. Father Christmas is known as Père Noël, and in some eastern parts of France he is accompanied by Le Pere Fouettard, a man dressed in black. Another tradition in some parts of France is to eat 13 different desserts made from fruits, nuts, and pastries to celebrate.
Easter in europe
Easter traditions vary around the world. In Greece, Holy Week involves special church services leading up to Easter Sunday which is celebrated with food, dancing, and fireworks. Germans dye and hide eggs for children to find, and have special cakes and bonfires. Poles have traditional family breakfasts and bless baskets of food. Bulgarians crack eggs after midnight church services believing the last unbroken egg brings good luck.
Power point comenius poland
The document describes traditions and holidays from several European countries that are part of the Comenius Project, including:
- In Bulgaria, the spring fertility ritual of Lazarovden where young girls called "lazarki" sing and dance from house to house.
- In Poland, the traditions of All Souls' Day where people decorate graves with flowers and light candles in memory of the dead.
- In Greece, Carnival celebrations include parades with masked groups and the burning of an effigy of King Carnival.
- In Italy and Romania, the tradition of decorating Christmas trees with foods, candles, and other ornaments that represent religious figures.
- In Portugal, small scenery
Easter salis
People in different European countries celebrate Easter with various customs. In Germany, rabbits hide colorful eggs for children to find in gardens. In Poland, people participate in a tradition called "Smingus-Dyngus" where they douse friends and family with water to remember a king who brought Christianity. Across Spain, celebrations involve carrying crosses and images while wearing costumes but no shoes. England is known for eating hot cross buns shaped like crosses. Italy remains quiet until the Pope says "Urbi et Orbi" in many languages on Easter day. In Finland, children pick birch leaves as people did when Christ entered Jerusalem.
Christmas 3 d
The document discusses how Christmas is celebrated. It is celebrated on December 24th and 25th to mark the birth of Jesus Christ. Traditions include parades, visiting markets to buy food and gifts, singing Christmas carols, enjoying meals with family, and decorating trees with lights and ornaments. Christmas is celebrated globally by people of various faiths and cultures.
Europe celebrate in easter
In eastern Germany, the Kraft family decorates an Easter tree with 9,000 Easter eggs according to a 50-year tradition. In Spain, residents of Verges participate in a procession called the "dance of death" on Holy Thursday, wearing skeleton costumes and ending with boxes of ashes. In France, an omelette made from 5,000 eggs is baked in the central square of Haux on Easter Monday to feed 1,000 people.
Polish Christmas Traditions
Polish customs, especially at Christmas time, are both beautiful and meaningful.
The preparations for Christmas begin many days before the actual celebration. Nearly everywhere women are cleaning windows in apartments and houses just before Christmas. The insides of the houses are also cleaned thoroughly. It is believed that if a house is dirty on Christmas Eve, it will remain dirty all next year.
The Breaking of the Oplatek
One of the most beautiful and most revered Polish customs is the breaking of the oplatek. The use of the Christmas wafer (oplatek) is not only by native Poles in Poland but also by people of Polish ancestry all over the world.
The oplatek is a thin wafer made of flour and water. For table use, it is white. In Poland, colored wafers are used to make Christmas tree decorations. In the past, the wafers were baked by organists or by religious and were distributed from house to house in the parish during Advent. Today, they are produced commercially and are sold in religious stores and houses. Sometimes an oplatek is sent in a greeting card to loved ones away from home.
Winter celebrations 2
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 24th from 7pm to midnight. Families decorate their homes with Christmas trees, balls, and wreaths. They eat foods like turkey, foie gras, salmon, oysters, and snails. Some families go to midnight mass while others do not. Presents are opened at midnight or the next day. Christmas Day involves going to midnight mass, receiving gifts from family and friends under the Christmas tree, and eating a meal of turkey or salmon with foie gras and potatoes for dessert. In Brioude, there are many Christmas activities from December 12th to 31st like markets, races, and raffles. A Santa run and fireworks take place on December 20
Christmas in french
French children leave their shoes by the fireplace hoping Père Noël will fill them with gifts. A large feast called le Réveillon is eaten on Christmas Eve, followed by attending midnight mass. Traditional French Christmas desserts include bûche de Noël, a log-shaped chocolate cake, and galette des rois, a cake with a charm inside where the finder becomes king or queen. The main Christmas decoration is the sapin de Noël or Christmas tree which first appeared in France in 1837.
Easter Traditions in Cyprus
Easter is the most important holiday in the Orthodox Church and is celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon following the spring equinox. People prepare for Easter by cleaning their homes, dying eggs, and baking traditional foods like cheese pies. The period before Easter includes weeks of fasting from meat and dairy, culminating in Holy Week services and processions commemorating Jesus' last days. Easter Sunday involves church services, sharing meals among family and community, and children playing games involving colored eggs.
Christmas In Romania
In Romania, Christmas is known as Craciun and Santa Claus is called Mos Craciun. Traditions include decorating Christmas trees with nuts and candies wrapped in colored paper. A highlight is the butchering of pigs around St. Ignatius' Day before Christmas to make smoked ham, sausages, and other pork products. Christmas celebrations involve caroling, eating traditional dishes like sarmale (stuffed cabbage) and cozonac (fruit bread), and drinking tuica or palinca, strong plum brandy.
Christmas
The document describes some Christmas traditions in several European countries, including:
- The Czech Republic celebrates on December 24th, eating carp or other fish, potato salad, and white sausages. Families may go to midnight mass and exchange gifts from Ježíšek.
- Poland celebrates on December 24th with a supper of 12 dishes including beetroot or mushroom soup, carp, potatoes, and mushrooms. They look for the first star to start the meal and share opłatek wafers. Gifts are from Dzieciątko or Gwiazdor.
- Italy celebrates on December 25th, eating roast meat, tortellini, and cotechino. They
Christmas in Hungary
The document discusses various Christmas traditions in Hungary. It describes how Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and involves activities like making an Advent wreath. On December 6th, Hungarian children leave out shoes for Mikulás to fill. Families spend Christmas Eve together decorating trees. Other traditions include Christmas markets, baking festive foods, decorating trees and homes, giving presents, and performing Bethlehem plays.
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Christmas in portugal
Christmas in Portugal involves decorating Christmas trees, eating traditional cakes and foods, exchanging presents with family at midnight on Christmas Eve, setting up nativity scenes, and spending time with friends and family. Students Cíntia Simões, Filipa Silva, Hugo Henriques, and Joana Silva created a document sharing aspects of Christmas celebrations and traditions in Portugal.
Inglês joana madalena carlota
Christmas in Portugal is celebrated with a dinner of cod with cabbage or turkey on December 25th. Families make a nativity scene and decorate a Christmas tree. Traditional cakes like king cake and filhós are eaten. People also attend midnight mass at church. The video shares highlights of Portuguese Christmas traditions and food.
Trabalho Do Comenius TradiçOes Natalicias Camila, Cristiana E Ana Lidia 9ºB
This document summarizes Christmas traditions in Portugal. It discusses how the streets are decorated in late November/early December. It describes celebrations on Christmas Eve such as families preparing dinner and attending midnight mass. On Christmas Day, children open presents under the tree. Popular symbols discussed include Christmas trees, nativity scenes, and Santa Claus. Typical foods such as roast meats and seafood are mentioned. The document concludes by wishing readers a Merry Christmas in several languages.
Konwledge creation on the go
The document discusses four components of 21st century learning: technical, social, epistemological, and cognitive. It provides examples of how each component was designed for in an educational bootcamp, including using blogs, iPads, and QR codes technically; mobile group activities and debate socially; a flipped classroom and training epistemologically; and reflecting on the learning process and self-regulation cognitively. Feedback on the design is also given, such as suggesting a 1:1 iPad ratio and clarifying expectations from the beginning. The document concludes by listing additional mobile apps and tools that can enable knowledge creation on the go.
Christmas In Portugal(Andreia E Danielas)
The document summarizes Portuguese Christmas traditions, which include a special dinner called "Consoada" on Christmas Eve featuring codfish and potatoes, attending midnight mass called "a missa do galo", opening presents that night or Christmas morning, using nativity scenes to represent Jesus' birth, eating turkey and desserts on Christmas day, celebrating the visit of the Three Kings on January 6th and singing Christmas carols in the streets called "Janeiras".
Trabalho Comenius5
Catholicism is the dominant religion in Portugal. On Christmas Eve, December 24th, families have a traditional dinner of codfish, potatoes, and cabbage. After dinner, they eat fried desserts. Christmas traditions in Portugal include attending Midnight Mass and opening presents either on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. On Christmas Day, stuffed turkey is eaten for lunch along with traditional desserts. Some regions have people singing Christmas carols in the streets during the holiday season when towns are decorated with lights. Festivities conclude on January 6th.
Portuguese Christmas Celebration, by Filipe N., 9B
In Portugal at Christmas there are many traditions including eating codfish, turkey, and bolo rei cake on Christmas Eve along with attending the Mass of the Rooster midnight mass on December 24th and decorating with Christmas trees and nativity scenes.
Traditions and customs
This document outlines many of the traditions and customs celebrated in Great Britain throughout the year. It describes holidays and events in each month, including New Year's Day, Twelfth Night, St. Valentine's Day, Easter, May Day, Wimbledon, Halloween, Guy Fawke's Night, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, and New Year's Eve. Many of the traditions involve religious observances, sporting competitions, harvest festivals, and occasions for families and communities to gather.
Christmas traditions in portugal
This document discusses Christmas traditions in Portugal, focusing on family, religion, decorations, and gastronomy. It describes how families gather to share meals and open gifts together. It also mentions attending midnight mass or Christmas morning mass, as well as common decorations like Christmas trees, cribs, lights and candles. Specific Portuguese dishes that are traditionally served for Christmas supper include boiled codfish, octopus, Bolo Rei cake, sweet rice, filhoses, and rabanadas. The document aims to share these cultural aspects of celebrating Christmas in Portugal.
Christmas in portugal pinheiro and vasco 11ºk
Pedro Pinheiro and Vasco José wrote a report for their 11th grade class at ESSA school about how Christmas is typically spent in Portugal. They explained that Christmas in Portugal is usually spent with family and friends. Gifts are opened either at midnight on Christmas Eve or the following day, depending on family traditions. Typical Christmas foods in Portugal include codfish, cooked eggs, and potatoes, though turkey is also sometimes eaten. The report aimed to provide insight into how Portuguese people generally celebrate Christmas.
Christmas in portugal and Christmas food!
Christmas in Portugal begins in early December and is marked by several traditions. Families set up nativity scenes called "Presépios" depicting the birth of Jesus and decorate Christmas trees with gold, red, and green ornaments. On Christmas Eve, many attend midnight mass and have a large family supper that features codfish and other seafood as well as baked goods. Children receive presents on Christmas morning that they believe were delivered by Santa Claus down the chimney overnight. Schools celebrate Christmas with decorated trees, students singing carols, and crafts like snowmen.
Hadrian Academy: Other activities and events during March
Images of other activities and events from Hadrian Academy, Dunstable, Bedfordshire during March: www.hadrianacademy.co.uk
Christmas Traditions In Portugal´2
This document discusses Christmas traditions in Portugal. It describes the birth of Jesus Christ according to the Gospel of Luke. It mentions that wise men from the east brought gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh to baby Jesus. A nativity scene is one of the oldest artistic representations of Jesus's birth in a barn. The Christmas pine tree is an important symbol. Traditional Portuguese Christmas meals include cod agreement on Christmas Eve and roast turkey on Christmas Day. Sweets such as noodles and king cake are also eaten. A Catholic Mass called Mass of the rooster is celebrated after midnight on Christmas Eve.
Christmas in Portugal
In Portugal, Christmas is celebrated as the most important family holiday. Weeks before Christmas, homes are decorated with trees full of lights and decorations, as well as nativity scenes featuring figures of Mary, Joseph, and baby Jesus. On Christmas Eve, families gather around the Christmas tree to exchange gifts after attending midnight mass, believing Jesus was born at midnight. They share meals of traditional foods like cod and turkey, and end the evening with Christmas desserts and pastries. Caroling through neighborhoods on New Year's Eve is also a custom.
Christmas Cards Corvo
The document contains Christmas greetings from several students who live in Corvo, Portugal. The students introduce themselves, state their ages, hobbies like football and computers, and describe some Christmas traditions like eating codfish on Christmas Eve and opening presents after midnight mass. They wish their readers a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Christmas in Portugal
In Portugal, Christmas traditions include decorating homes with Christmas trees and nativity scenes on December 1st. Major streets are also decorated, and bonfires are lit in town squares. On Christmas Eve, families eat sweets, codfish, and octopus and attend midnight mass. Children leave shoes by the fireplace hoping to receive gifts from Baby Jesus overnight. Schools set up Christmas trees for children to decorate and hold performances to celebrate.
Portugal
Salt cod with green cabbage and potatoes is traditionally eaten for Christmas Eve supper in Portugal instead of meat dishes. Other common fish dishes include octopus. For dessert, a King cake is placed in the center of the table, shaped like a crown and filled with dried fruits. It traditionally contains a broad bean and small gift; finding the bean means paying for next year's cake. Other popular Portuguese Christmas desserts include rice pudding, fried bread called "Rabanadas", dough balls called "Filhoses" deep fried and coated in cinnamon sugar, and "Christmas dreams", an orange flavored fried yeast dough dusted with powdered sugar. On Christmas day, roast turkey is typically served for lunch.
Christmas in Portugal
In Portugal, Christmas traditions include decorating with trees, nativity scenes, and lights. Families have a special meal called "Consoada" on Christmas Eve consisting of codfish and potatoes. On Christmas Day, people attend midnight mass and exchange gifts in the morning. Traditional desserts are served throughout the celebrations, which continue until Epiphany on January 6th.
Christmas in britain презентация
Christmas is one of the greatest holidays celebrated in Britain on December 25th, commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ. Some key British Christmas traditions include preparing Christmas dinner with roast turkey or goose, decorating Christmas trees which originated in Germany, caroling from house to house, sending Christmas cards, and the arrival of Father Christmas who children believe leaves presents in their stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. Today, Christmas remains one of the most popular holidays in Britain.
Viewers also liked (19)
Trabalho Do Comenius TradiçOes Natalicias Camila, Cristiana E Ana Lidia 9ºB
Trabalho Do Comenius TradiçOes Natalicias Camila, Cristiana E Ana Lidia 9ºB
Portuguese Christmas Celebration, by Filipe N., 9B
Portuguese Christmas Celebration, by Filipe N., 9B
Hadrian Academy: Other activities and events during March
Hadrian Academy: Other activities and events during March
Similar to christmas
Xmas around the world
People around the world celebrate Christmas in many different ways. Traditions include decorating with lights, trees and nativity scenes. Santa Claus and gift giving is popular in many places. Christmas meals vary but often include foods like turkey, ham and special desserts. Carol singing and religious services are also common across cultures. Christmas is celebrated with warmth, family and religious significance regardless of location.
Christmas traditions in spain
Christmas traditions in Spain center around spending time with family. Some key traditions include decorating streets and homes late in November, the national lottery draw on December 22nd marking the start of celebrations, and families gathering on Christmas Eve for a large meal that usually includes turkey. On January 6th, Three Kings Day, children receive gifts brought by the Three Wise Men during celebrations that can include parades. Throughout the holiday period, there is a focus on special foods like turron nougat and eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve.
Chrismas!
The document summarizes how Christmas is celebrated in various countries around the world. In Germany, houses are decorated and Advent calendars are used. Children leave letters for Christkind and presents are opened on Christmas Eve. In Italy, a nativity scene called a presepe is traditionally set up and presents are believed to be delivered by Jesus. In Mexico, Las Posadas celebrations reenact Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem for nine days leading up to Christmas.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated differently around the world. In Germany, houses are decorated with candles, wreaths, and nativity scenes. Children leave letters for Christkind and receive gifts on Christmas Eve. In Belgium, Christmas was not celebrated during the Soviet Union but is now on December 25th or January 7th. In Australia, Christmas is more casual with a relaxed schedule of meals with family and gifts.
Christmas Comenius 03
The document summarizes Spanish Christmas and New Year's traditions:
Families have dinner together on Christmas Eve and attend midnight mass. On Christmas Day, they celebrate Jesus' birthday by singing carols, preparing dinner, and putting up nativity scenes. On New Year's Eve, families have dinner and celebrate the new year at midnight by eating 12 grapes. They party in the streets until late. On New Year's Day, families have lunch together and eat foods like suckling pig and lamb. On January 5th, children go out to welcome the Three Wise Men. On January 6th, the Three Wise Men bring presents and families have breakfast together with a bread called "Roscón" that sometimes contains small gifts inside
Christmas 2009 comenius maux 03
The document summarizes Spanish Christmas and New Year's traditions. It describes families having dinner together on Christmas Eve and attending midnight mass. On Christmas Day, there are celebrations for Jesus' birthday including singing carols, preparing dinner, and setting up nativity scenes. New Year's Eve involves a family dinner and eating 12 grapes at midnight to welcome the new year. On New Year's Day, families have lunch together eating foods like suckling pig and lamb. On January 5th, children go into the streets to welcome the Three Wise Men. On January 6th, the Three Wise Men bring presents that children open in the morning after having breakfast of Roscón pastry that sometimes contains small gifts inside.
03 students works_1314_english_c2_xmas_in_spain
03 students works_1314_english_c2_xmas_in_spain1st Pallini Junior High School / 1ο Γυμνάσιο Παλλήνης
“Christmas around the world”: Students have surfed the internet to look for customs and traditions in different countries related to Christmas celebrations around the world.Christmas in Spain
In Spain, Christmas begins on December 22nd with the traditional Christmas lottery. Families decorate their homes with nativity scenes and small Christmas trees. Large, colorful Christmas trees and lights are displayed in streets. On Christmas Eve, families have dinner together which often includes turkey, shrimp, and desserts like nougat and marzipan. That night, they also attend Midnight Mass, which commemorates when animals witnessed Jesus' birth. On January 5th, Spanish Christmas ends as children leave their shoes out hoping to find gifts left by the Three Wise Men. The next day, they enjoy treats like "Roulade of the Kings" while searching for a surprise inside.
Christmas in spain
In Spain, Christmas begins on December 22nd with the traditional Christmas lottery. Families celebrate with nativity scenes and decorate small fir trees. Large, colorful Christmas trees and lights are displayed in streets. On Christmas Eve, families have dinner together which usually includes turkey, shrimp, and desserts like nougat and marzipan. They then attend midnight mass, which commemorates when animals witnessed Jesus' birth. On January 6th, children leave their shoes out hoping to find gifts left by the Three Wise Men. Families eat a traditional bun decorated with candied fruits to symbolize the jewels worn by the Three Wise Men.
Christmas in Spain
Spanish students describe their Christmas traditions, which include celebrating Christmas Eve with family dinners of foods like turkey, marzipan, and polvorones sweets on December 24th. They celebrate Christmas Day on the 25th, New Year's Eve on the 31st by eating 12 grapes at midnight, and Three Kings Day on January 6th when the Wise Men bring presents. Families spend holidays together singing carols, eating meals, and exchanging gifts.
Christmas Traditions 3
Christmas traditions in Portugal involve celebrating on December 25th and decorating with nativity scenes and Christmas trees. The Christmas Eve meal is an important part of celebrations, as is attending the Mass of the Rooster. Regional traditions vary and include festivals, special foods like bacalhau and doces, and following religious customs.
CHRISTMAS IN SPAIN
In Spain, Christmas is celebrated with public feasting and decorations in the streets. Preparations start early as people go shopping and decorate their homes. The nativity scene is an important symbol seen in public squares and houses. Christmas lottery draws are also a big tradition. The traditional Christmas Eve meal is enjoyed with family, and gifts are opened on Epiphany on January 6th. People celebrate the midnight service by walking the streets with music and celebrating well into the night.
Our CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS
Catalonian Christmas traditions include children singing to the "TIÓ", a magic trunk on Christmas Eve to receive presents. On Christmas Day, families have a large lunch together with soup, roast chicken, and desserts like torrons and neules. New Year's Eve is celebrated by eating 12 grapes at midnight for good luck in the new year and having large parties with friends and family. The Three Wise Men arrive on January 5th and bring presents to good children and sugar coal to bad children as families welcome them in the streets with lanterns.
Portuguese christmas
The traditional Portuguese Christmas celebration involves eating codfish and shellfish for Christmas Eve dinner. Families attend midnight mass and place figurines of Baby Jesus in their nativity scenes before opening presents upon returning home. Nativity scenes are a common Christmas decoration in Portugal, often featuring dozens of characters. In central Portugal on Christmas Eve, young men build and light a large bonfire called a "Madeiro" near the church for people to gather around after mass. In early January, groups sing traditional "Janeiras" songs house-to-house in exchange for food and drink.
Christmas traditions in Spain
In Spain, Christmas celebrations begin in early December when houses are decorated with Christmas trees and nativity scenes. People write letters to the Three Wise Men and Papá Noel. Families and friends gather to exchange gifts and share meals, especially the large Christmas Eve dinner and meals on Christmas Day and Epiphany when the Three Wise Men bring presents.
Christmas Around the World
The document discusses how Christmas is celebrated in many different countries around the world. Traditions vary and include decorating with lights and trees, religious services, gift giving brought by various figures like Santa Claus or Father Christmas, and special holiday meals and foods that are shared with family. Christmas dates and related customs differ in some countries due to cultural and religious influences.
Christmas around the world facts for first grade
The document provides information about Christmas traditions and customs in several countries around the world. It discusses typical Christmas meals, celebrations, and beliefs in places like the United States, Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and India. Key foods mentioned include turkey, ham, seafood in Australia due to the summer heat, and specific desserts and dishes vary by country. Outdoor celebrations and religious services also differ based on local customs and climate.
Spanish christmas traditions
Spanish Christmas traditions include decorating homes and shops with lights and Santa Claus figures. Typical Christmas foods are seafood like prawns to start, followed by a main course of roast suckling pig. Popular sweets include nougat and cordiales. On Christmas Eve, families have dinner and wait for gifts from Santa, singing carols. On December 25th and 26th, families celebrate together with more food, singing and gifts. New Year's Eve is celebrated with parties in the streets and eating 12 grapes at midnight for luck. January 6th is Three Kings Day when children receive gifts and eat king ring-shaped cakes with surprises inside.
Christmas in the alt berguedà with transitions
In the Alt Berga region of Spain, on December 24th people from two villages carry torches up mountains and make bonfires in the village square, where they dance and eat cake and wine. Children believe that the "Tió", a log with legs, gives them presents after they hit it with sticks. On Christmas Eve, families typically eat seafood and fish with nougat for dessert. Many set up nativity scenes and Christmas trees, though the latter is a more recent tradition. On Christmas Day soup with pasta and chicken or turkey with prunes and pine nuts are eaten. On New Year's Eve, people eat 12 grapes at midnight for good luck in the new year, either at home or in the town
Christmas investigators
- In Spain, the Three Kings bring presents on January 6th instead of Christmas day so children have more time to play. The Spanish lottery on December 22nd called "El Gordo" is a major event. Traditional Christmas foods include nougat, marzipan figurines, and soft cakes. In Cataluña, nativity scenes include an unusual figure called "el caganer" which translates to "the defecating shepherd".
Similar to christmas (20)
Recently uploaded
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptx
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP Module
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar KanvariaNatural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcRPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/y977uz6bpd3af4qsebv7r9b7s21935vdPollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit
Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit - NGV Pavilion Concept Design
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective UpskillingExcellence Foundation for South Sudan
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.Recently uploaded (20)
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptx
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptx
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
christmas
- 5. Boiled codfish and Portuguese sprouts “ Filhoses"-fried desserts “ Rabanadas" “ Broas de mel" (pastries made with honey) “ Sonhos” -pumpkin fritters
- 11. is “Feliz Natal” “Boas Festas”. or In Portuguese Happy/Merry Christmas