Feliz navidad! luka and moe
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This document summarizes Mexican Christmas traditions, including the meaning of "Feliz Navidad", Las Posadas (a 9-day celebration where people go from house to house), fiestas with piñatas and fireworks, attending midnight mass, eating special foods, celebrating Three Kings Day, and providing a link to a Christmas song.
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Christmas in mexico
Christmas in Mexico is celebrated on December 25th. In the weeks leading up to Christmas, elaborately decorated market stalls called puestos are set up in town plazas selling crafts, foods like cheese and nuts, and flowers. The poinsettia flower, native to Mexico, is believed to have first been used in Christmas celebrations in the 17th century by Mexican Franciscans. A popular Christmas tradition is las posadas, a nine-day procession reenacting Mary and Joseph's search for shelter, where friends and family refuse shelter until the final home with a nativity scene, where food is served and children break open the piñata.
Las Posadas
Las Posadas is a nine-day celebration in Mexico from December 16-24th that reenacts Mary and Joseph's journey to find lodging in Bethlehem. People in neighborhoods hold nightly processions seeking shelter, ending with food and festivities. On January 6th, Dia de los Reyes or Three Kings' Day, children receive gifts remembering the Biblical Magi, and families add the Wise Men figurines to their Nativity scenes. The Christmas season concludes on February 2nd with Candle Mass.
Christmas in Mexico
Christmas traditions in Mexico differ from those in the United States in that there is no snow, snowmen or Santa Claus. Some key Mexican traditions include attending midnight mass on Christmas Eve followed by a large family feast, spending Christmas Day at church and celebrating with feasts and performances, and celebrating Three Kings Day on January 6th when children receive gifts from the Three Wise Men rather than Santa Claus. Other Mexican cultural celebrations during the Christmas season include Las Posadas processions, Pastorelas shepherd plays, nativity scenes called Nacimientos displayed in homes, and recognizing Poinsettias and Days of the Holy Innocents.
Mexico's Christmas
Posadas are Mexican Christmas celebrations held over nine nights leading up to Christmas that recreate Mary and Joseph's search for shelter in Bethlehem through processions. On Nochebuena, there are processions from churches with colorful floats, music, dancing, and piñatas, culminating in a large fireworks display.
Christmas in Mexico. Jorge Villalba
Christmas in Mexico is primarily celebrated as a religious holiday in traditional homes and rural areas. Families observe a nine-day period of prayer and reflection before December 24th, known as Noche Buena or Holy Night. Homes are decorated with trees and streets are lit up. Children play with piñatas and eat candies, oranges, and apples. The Christmas season in Mexico runs from December 12th through January 6th, with December 25th being the main gift-giving day to commemorate the birth of Christ.
Christmas In Mexico
Christmas in Mexico spans from December 16th to January 6th and blends indigenous and Spanish traditions. Traditions include Las Posadas, a reenactment of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem over nine nights. La Piñata involves breaking a piñata to receive candy. Pastorelas are light parodies of the shepherds visiting baby Jesus. Nativity scenes, poinsettias, and a Christmas eve supper with tamales and atole are also celebrated, as well as New Years with a midnight toast of 12 grapes for good luck. Three Kings Day on January 6th honors the biblical Magi with children receiving gifts and eating Roscas de Reyes.
Christmas Presentation
While Christmas traditions vary across Latin American countries, they generally emphasize religious aspects like nativity scenes and the central figure of Baby Jesus rather than Santa Claus. Specific traditions include parades to commemorate the Virgin Mary in Colombia, leaving hay under the bed for the Three Kings' horses in Puerto Rico on January 6th, chanting Christmas carols focused on Baby Jesus in Brazil, and performing dances and plays in Peru. In Mexico, Las Posadas processions involve groups seeking shelter for the Holy Family, and in Colombia novenas pray for the nine days before Jesus' birth. Local cultures add their own flavors while generally keeping religious themes at the core of Christmas celebrations.
Navidadenmexico
Christmas in Mexico spans from December 16th to January 6th, blending indigenous and Spanish traditions. Some key celebrations include Las Posadas, reenactments of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem; La Piñata, breaking a papier-mache container filled with candy; Pastorelas, lighthearted performances of the shepherds visiting baby Jesus; elaborate Nacimientos or nativity scenes; and decorating with poinsettias, known locally as Noche Buena. Families come together for late night Masses on Christmas Eve and exchange gifts and enjoy traditional foods like tamales and atole. New Year's Eve is celebrated with fireworks and parties lasting into the early hours of January
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Christmas in mexico
Christmas in Mexico is celebrated on December 25th. In the weeks leading up to Christmas, elaborately decorated market stalls called puestos are set up in town plazas selling crafts, foods like cheese and nuts, and flowers. The poinsettia flower, native to Mexico, is believed to have first been used in Christmas celebrations in the 17th century by Mexican Franciscans. A popular Christmas tradition is las posadas, a nine-day procession reenacting Mary and Joseph's search for shelter, where friends and family refuse shelter until the final home with a nativity scene, where food is served and children break open the piñata.
Las Posadas
Las Posadas is a nine-day celebration in Mexico from December 16-24th that reenacts Mary and Joseph's journey to find lodging in Bethlehem. People in neighborhoods hold nightly processions seeking shelter, ending with food and festivities. On January 6th, Dia de los Reyes or Three Kings' Day, children receive gifts remembering the Biblical Magi, and families add the Wise Men figurines to their Nativity scenes. The Christmas season concludes on February 2nd with Candle Mass.
Christmas in Mexico
Christmas traditions in Mexico differ from those in the United States in that there is no snow, snowmen or Santa Claus. Some key Mexican traditions include attending midnight mass on Christmas Eve followed by a large family feast, spending Christmas Day at church and celebrating with feasts and performances, and celebrating Three Kings Day on January 6th when children receive gifts from the Three Wise Men rather than Santa Claus. Other Mexican cultural celebrations during the Christmas season include Las Posadas processions, Pastorelas shepherd plays, nativity scenes called Nacimientos displayed in homes, and recognizing Poinsettias and Days of the Holy Innocents.
Mexico's Christmas
Posadas are Mexican Christmas celebrations held over nine nights leading up to Christmas that recreate Mary and Joseph's search for shelter in Bethlehem through processions. On Nochebuena, there are processions from churches with colorful floats, music, dancing, and piñatas, culminating in a large fireworks display.
Christmas in Mexico. Jorge Villalba
Christmas in Mexico is primarily celebrated as a religious holiday in traditional homes and rural areas. Families observe a nine-day period of prayer and reflection before December 24th, known as Noche Buena or Holy Night. Homes are decorated with trees and streets are lit up. Children play with piñatas and eat candies, oranges, and apples. The Christmas season in Mexico runs from December 12th through January 6th, with December 25th being the main gift-giving day to commemorate the birth of Christ.
Christmas In Mexico
Christmas in Mexico spans from December 16th to January 6th and blends indigenous and Spanish traditions. Traditions include Las Posadas, a reenactment of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem over nine nights. La Piñata involves breaking a piñata to receive candy. Pastorelas are light parodies of the shepherds visiting baby Jesus. Nativity scenes, poinsettias, and a Christmas eve supper with tamales and atole are also celebrated, as well as New Years with a midnight toast of 12 grapes for good luck. Three Kings Day on January 6th honors the biblical Magi with children receiving gifts and eating Roscas de Reyes.
Christmas Presentation
While Christmas traditions vary across Latin American countries, they generally emphasize religious aspects like nativity scenes and the central figure of Baby Jesus rather than Santa Claus. Specific traditions include parades to commemorate the Virgin Mary in Colombia, leaving hay under the bed for the Three Kings' horses in Puerto Rico on January 6th, chanting Christmas carols focused on Baby Jesus in Brazil, and performing dances and plays in Peru. In Mexico, Las Posadas processions involve groups seeking shelter for the Holy Family, and in Colombia novenas pray for the nine days before Jesus' birth. Local cultures add their own flavors while generally keeping religious themes at the core of Christmas celebrations.
Navidadenmexico
Christmas in Mexico spans from December 16th to January 6th, blending indigenous and Spanish traditions. Some key celebrations include Las Posadas, reenactments of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem; La Piñata, breaking a papier-mache container filled with candy; Pastorelas, lighthearted performances of the shepherds visiting baby Jesus; elaborate Nacimientos or nativity scenes; and decorating with poinsettias, known locally as Noche Buena. Families come together for late night Masses on Christmas Eve and exchange gifts and enjoy traditional foods like tamales and atole. New Year's Eve is celebrated with fireworks and parties lasting into the early hours of January
Navidadenmexico
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in Mexico, which span from December 12th to January 6th and blend indigenous and Spanish customs. Some key traditions include Las Posadas reenacting Mary and Joseph's journey, breaking piñatas filled with candy, nativity scenes, poinsettias representing the star flowers, the Noche Buena midnight mass and gift-giving on Christmas Eve, large family reunions on Christmas Day, ringing in the New Year with fireworks and grapes, and receiving gifts from the Three Kings on January 6th.
Christmas In The U S A
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in the United States. It describes how Christmas is celebrated for one day on December 25th. It also discusses typical Christmas meals like turkey and pie, the role of Santa Claus and gift-giving, decorating homes with trees and lights, attending church services, caroling in communities, and exchanging cards and visits with family and friends over the holiday season.
Christmas Traditions in Great Britain
A very useful powerpoint presentation for basic level students of English to learn about British traditions and customs at Christmas.
Las posadas 1
Las Posadas is a 9-day Mexican tradition celebrated from December 16th to December 24th to commemorate Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem. Each night, children and adults carry lit candles and images in a parade from house to house asking for shelter, symbolizing Mary and Joseph's search for lodging. They are usually denied before being let into the final "inn" where they pray, celebrate, eat traditional foods, and break open a piñata. The tradition aims to honor the birth of Jesus and bring happiness, food, and well-being to those participating.
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.
SPANISH CHRISTMAS
The document summarizes key Christmas traditions in Spain, including:
- Celebrations beginning on December 21st with bonfires marking the winter solstice.
- The Christmas lottery drawing on December 22nd where people hope to win big prizes.
- Christmas Eve (Nochebuena) on December 24th being the most important family gathering with meals, drinks, and time with loved ones.
- January 6th (Epiphany) being the main day children receive gifts from the Three Wise Men.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated around the world with various traditions. The document outlines Christmas traditions and customs in several European countries including Italy, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, England, Ireland, Poland, Germany, Norway, Slovakia and Turkey. While traditions differ between countries, most celebrate with special meals, religious services, gift giving, and spending time with family on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The conclusion states that despite different traditions, the overall purpose of Christmas is to celebrate this religious holiday with loved ones.
Italy
Nick lives in Rome, Italy and explains some of the Christmas traditions in Italy. Some of the traditions include going caroling during the Novena period in the three weeks before Christmas, decorating with nativity scenes outside of homes, receiving gifts on Epiphany (January 6th) from Old Befana who delivers gifts to good children and coal to naughty ones based on a legend, getting gifts on Christmas Eve from Babbo Natale (Italian Santa Claus), enjoying Christmas meals with family including dishes made by his grandmother, and watching the Pope give his yearly Christmas address from the Vatican on Christmas Day.
Las Posadas 3
Las Posadas is a 9-day celebration in Mexico before Christmas that reenacts Joseph and Mary's journey to Bethlehem. Each night, children dressed as shepherds and led by an angel parade through town singing songs asking for shelter. They end at a host home that offers food and opens its doors, concluding with a piñata. The last posada on December 24th ends with midnight mass.
Mexico
In Mexico, Christmas or La Posada is celebrated from December 16th to 24th. Families go from house to house each night during this period looking for shelter, reenacting Mary and Joseph's journey. They pray, sing songs and on Christmas Eve attend midnight mass. Other traditions include eating rosca de reyes cake with a baby Jesus figurine inside, receiving gifts from the Three Wise Men on January 6th, breaking piñatas filled with candy at celebrations, and decorating with poinsettia flowers whose origin story is commemorated during the season.
Christmas in italy
Christmas in Italy is celebrated from early December until January 6th. Children look forward to decorating houses and trees in December. On December 6th, families celebrate St. Nicholas Day, where children write letters to St. Nicholas and hang socks hoping for gifts. On Christmas Eve, there is often a fast before midnight mass, and now gifts are brought by Babbo Natale, similar to Father Christmas. However, gift giving traditionally occurs on January 6th, the Epiphany, when La Befana searches houses for the Christ Child.
Holidays Around the World
This document provides an overview of holiday traditions celebrated around the world and tips for expatriates celebrating abroad. It describes traditions in Sweden, Puerto Rico, Poland, Finland, Brazil, Spain, the Philippines and Greece. Some traditions highlighted include a daughter in Sweden reenacting the legend of Santa Lucia by wearing a candlelit crown and serving her parents, groups of carolers traveling from house to house in Puerto Rico, families in Poland eating fish and sharing wafer bread on Christmas Eve, and Greeks celebrating New Year's Day by eating a coin-filled cake for good fortune. The document ends by offering tips for expatriates to participate in local events and stay connected with family back home during the holidays.
Christmas in Mexico Claudia, Piedad, Kiara, Olga
In Mexico, Christmas is celebrated from December 12th to January 6th. A key tradition is the Posadas, a nine-day procession where children carry figurines of Mary and Joseph and sing songs asking for shelter. They end each night at a different house for celebrations including piñata games. On Christmas Eve, the main meal is eaten and Midnight Mass is attended. Children may receive gifts from Santa Claus or the Three Wise Men on January 6th. Nativity scenes and Christmas trees are also common decorations as Mexico celebrates the holiday with traditions that blend Catholic and indigenous customs.
Navidades En Espana
The Christmas period in Spain lasts from December 13th to January 6th. During this time, there are Christmas markets, street lights, and nativity scenes decorate towns. Creating elaborate nativity scenes is a tradition, with figures of Jesus, the three wise men, and sometimes a "caganer" bringing good luck. On Christmas Eve, families gather for a special dinner and attend midnight mass. Exchanging gifts and celebrating with food and fireworks continues until Epiphany on January 6th, marking the end of the Christmas season in Spain.
Christmas presentation
This document discusses Christmas traditions in several countries including England, Italy, Japan, Ukraine, Venezuela, and Norway. In England, people decorate their homes in December and Santa Claus delivers presents on Christmas Eve. In Italy, children receive gifts from La Befana. In Japan, white Christmas cards are given instead of red ones. Ukrainians put fake spiders in Christmas trees for good luck. Venezuelans go rollerblading to church on Christmas morning. Norwegians hide brooms to prevent witches from stealing them.
Christmas in italy
Children in Italy anxiously await gifts from La Befana on January 6th, Epiphany, believing she brings gifts for good children and punishment for bad ones based on a legend of her refusing the Three Wise Men. The popularity of nativity scenes originated in Italy when St. Francis of Assisi had one created in Greccio to depict Jesus' birth. In Rome, Christmas Eve starts with cannon fire from Castel St. Angelo and ends with an elaborate feast after a 24-hour fast, with small presents drawn from an Urn of Fate.
Christmas In Poland
Christmas In Poland
The presentation was prepared by the students from Anna Vasa school in Golub-Dobrzyń as a part of Comenius Project We Guide Our Partners
Christmas in the USA
Families in the USA celebrate Christmas by decorating their homes with Christmas trees, stockings, lights and ribbons in red, white and green colors. They have Christmas dinner with food like turkey, pudding and cookies and spend time with family opening presents, making snowmen, singing songs and partying. Children expect presents from Santa Claus on December 25th if they have been good during the year.
Christmas in America
The document summarizes the history and traditions of Christmas in America. It explains that early American Pilgrims did not celebrate Christmas as it was considered a pagan holiday. However, in the 1800s, author Washington Irving's stories popularized Christmas as a family celebration focused on peace, love, and community. The text then outlines traditional Christmas symbols that developed in America such as decorated trees, mistletoe, stockings, gifts, food, carols and the Santa Claus legend which is traced back to Saint Nicholas. It concludes that Christmas is now a time for giving, being with loved ones and remembering the birth of Jesus.
Lucía T.
Christmas is deeply religious in Spain and celebrated with traditions like dancing, singing folk songs called Jotas, and lighting oil lamps on Christmas Eve. Families gather for Christmas dinner and attend Midnight Mass. Children receive gifts on Epiphany from the Three Wise Men believed to still travel the countryside each year. Special Christmas foods include turron, an almond candy, and families set up nativity scenes and decorate their homes.
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.
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
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Navidadenmexico
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in Mexico, which span from December 12th to January 6th and blend indigenous and Spanish customs. Some key traditions include Las Posadas reenacting Mary and Joseph's journey, breaking piñatas filled with candy, nativity scenes, poinsettias representing the star flowers, the Noche Buena midnight mass and gift-giving on Christmas Eve, large family reunions on Christmas Day, ringing in the New Year with fireworks and grapes, and receiving gifts from the Three Kings on January 6th.
Christmas In The U S A
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in the United States. It describes how Christmas is celebrated for one day on December 25th. It also discusses typical Christmas meals like turkey and pie, the role of Santa Claus and gift-giving, decorating homes with trees and lights, attending church services, caroling in communities, and exchanging cards and visits with family and friends over the holiday season.
Christmas Traditions in Great Britain
A very useful powerpoint presentation for basic level students of English to learn about British traditions and customs at Christmas.
Las posadas 1
Las Posadas is a 9-day Mexican tradition celebrated from December 16th to December 24th to commemorate Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem. Each night, children and adults carry lit candles and images in a parade from house to house asking for shelter, symbolizing Mary and Joseph's search for lodging. They are usually denied before being let into the final "inn" where they pray, celebrate, eat traditional foods, and break open a piñata. The tradition aims to honor the birth of Jesus and bring happiness, food, and well-being to those participating.
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.
SPANISH CHRISTMAS
The document summarizes key Christmas traditions in Spain, including:
- Celebrations beginning on December 21st with bonfires marking the winter solstice.
- The Christmas lottery drawing on December 22nd where people hope to win big prizes.
- Christmas Eve (Nochebuena) on December 24th being the most important family gathering with meals, drinks, and time with loved ones.
- January 6th (Epiphany) being the main day children receive gifts from the Three Wise Men.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated around the world with various traditions. The document outlines Christmas traditions and customs in several European countries including Italy, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, England, Ireland, Poland, Germany, Norway, Slovakia and Turkey. While traditions differ between countries, most celebrate with special meals, religious services, gift giving, and spending time with family on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The conclusion states that despite different traditions, the overall purpose of Christmas is to celebrate this religious holiday with loved ones.
Italy
Nick lives in Rome, Italy and explains some of the Christmas traditions in Italy. Some of the traditions include going caroling during the Novena period in the three weeks before Christmas, decorating with nativity scenes outside of homes, receiving gifts on Epiphany (January 6th) from Old Befana who delivers gifts to good children and coal to naughty ones based on a legend, getting gifts on Christmas Eve from Babbo Natale (Italian Santa Claus), enjoying Christmas meals with family including dishes made by his grandmother, and watching the Pope give his yearly Christmas address from the Vatican on Christmas Day.
Las Posadas 3
Las Posadas is a 9-day celebration in Mexico before Christmas that reenacts Joseph and Mary's journey to Bethlehem. Each night, children dressed as shepherds and led by an angel parade through town singing songs asking for shelter. They end at a host home that offers food and opens its doors, concluding with a piñata. The last posada on December 24th ends with midnight mass.
Mexico
In Mexico, Christmas or La Posada is celebrated from December 16th to 24th. Families go from house to house each night during this period looking for shelter, reenacting Mary and Joseph's journey. They pray, sing songs and on Christmas Eve attend midnight mass. Other traditions include eating rosca de reyes cake with a baby Jesus figurine inside, receiving gifts from the Three Wise Men on January 6th, breaking piñatas filled with candy at celebrations, and decorating with poinsettia flowers whose origin story is commemorated during the season.
Christmas in italy
Christmas in Italy is celebrated from early December until January 6th. Children look forward to decorating houses and trees in December. On December 6th, families celebrate St. Nicholas Day, where children write letters to St. Nicholas and hang socks hoping for gifts. On Christmas Eve, there is often a fast before midnight mass, and now gifts are brought by Babbo Natale, similar to Father Christmas. However, gift giving traditionally occurs on January 6th, the Epiphany, when La Befana searches houses for the Christ Child.
Holidays Around the World
This document provides an overview of holiday traditions celebrated around the world and tips for expatriates celebrating abroad. It describes traditions in Sweden, Puerto Rico, Poland, Finland, Brazil, Spain, the Philippines and Greece. Some traditions highlighted include a daughter in Sweden reenacting the legend of Santa Lucia by wearing a candlelit crown and serving her parents, groups of carolers traveling from house to house in Puerto Rico, families in Poland eating fish and sharing wafer bread on Christmas Eve, and Greeks celebrating New Year's Day by eating a coin-filled cake for good fortune. The document ends by offering tips for expatriates to participate in local events and stay connected with family back home during the holidays.
Christmas in Mexico Claudia, Piedad, Kiara, Olga
In Mexico, Christmas is celebrated from December 12th to January 6th. A key tradition is the Posadas, a nine-day procession where children carry figurines of Mary and Joseph and sing songs asking for shelter. They end each night at a different house for celebrations including piñata games. On Christmas Eve, the main meal is eaten and Midnight Mass is attended. Children may receive gifts from Santa Claus or the Three Wise Men on January 6th. Nativity scenes and Christmas trees are also common decorations as Mexico celebrates the holiday with traditions that blend Catholic and indigenous customs.
Navidades En Espana
The Christmas period in Spain lasts from December 13th to January 6th. During this time, there are Christmas markets, street lights, and nativity scenes decorate towns. Creating elaborate nativity scenes is a tradition, with figures of Jesus, the three wise men, and sometimes a "caganer" bringing good luck. On Christmas Eve, families gather for a special dinner and attend midnight mass. Exchanging gifts and celebrating with food and fireworks continues until Epiphany on January 6th, marking the end of the Christmas season in Spain.
Christmas presentation
This document discusses Christmas traditions in several countries including England, Italy, Japan, Ukraine, Venezuela, and Norway. In England, people decorate their homes in December and Santa Claus delivers presents on Christmas Eve. In Italy, children receive gifts from La Befana. In Japan, white Christmas cards are given instead of red ones. Ukrainians put fake spiders in Christmas trees for good luck. Venezuelans go rollerblading to church on Christmas morning. Norwegians hide brooms to prevent witches from stealing them.
Christmas in italy
Children in Italy anxiously await gifts from La Befana on January 6th, Epiphany, believing she brings gifts for good children and punishment for bad ones based on a legend of her refusing the Three Wise Men. The popularity of nativity scenes originated in Italy when St. Francis of Assisi had one created in Greccio to depict Jesus' birth. In Rome, Christmas Eve starts with cannon fire from Castel St. Angelo and ends with an elaborate feast after a 24-hour fast, with small presents drawn from an Urn of Fate.
Christmas In Poland
Christmas In Poland
The presentation was prepared by the students from Anna Vasa school in Golub-Dobrzyń as a part of Comenius Project We Guide Our Partners
Christmas in the USA
Families in the USA celebrate Christmas by decorating their homes with Christmas trees, stockings, lights and ribbons in red, white and green colors. They have Christmas dinner with food like turkey, pudding and cookies and spend time with family opening presents, making snowmen, singing songs and partying. Children expect presents from Santa Claus on December 25th if they have been good during the year.
Christmas in America
The document summarizes the history and traditions of Christmas in America. It explains that early American Pilgrims did not celebrate Christmas as it was considered a pagan holiday. However, in the 1800s, author Washington Irving's stories popularized Christmas as a family celebration focused on peace, love, and community. The text then outlines traditional Christmas symbols that developed in America such as decorated trees, mistletoe, stockings, gifts, food, carols and the Santa Claus legend which is traced back to Saint Nicholas. It concludes that Christmas is now a time for giving, being with loved ones and remembering the birth of Jesus.
Lucía T.
Christmas is deeply religious in Spain and celebrated with traditions like dancing, singing folk songs called Jotas, and lighting oil lamps on Christmas Eve. Families gather for Christmas dinner and attend Midnight Mass. Children receive gifts on Epiphany from the Three Wise Men believed to still travel the countryside each year. Special Christmas foods include turron, an almond candy, and families set up nativity scenes and decorate their homes.
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Similar to Feliz navidad! luka and moe
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.
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
Navidad En EspañA
Spanish Christmas celebrations last from December 1st through January 6th. Families put up lights and Christmas trees on December 1st. On December 24th, families have a seafood and roast lamb dinner together and sing carols. They exchange gifts and eat 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck in the new year. On January 5th, there are parades welcoming the Three Wise Kings, who throw sweets to people and leave presents for children.
1rB
1) The document describes several Christmas and New Year traditions celebrated by the author's family, including going to Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, decorating the Christmas tree with lights and ornaments, and eating dinner together on New Year's Day.
2) On New Years Eve, there is a tradition of eating one grape per second during the final 12 seconds of the year for good luck. Additional traditions include advancing the right foot at midnight and putting gold jewelry in champagne glasses.
3) The Epiphany on January 6th is celebrated by attending a parade where the three wise men distribute candy to children from their carriage. The author's family also exchanges gifts and has lunch together on this day.
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.
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 celebrations
This document provides short descriptions of Christmas celebrations and traditions in various countries around the world. In Australia, "Swag Man" is suggested to take over from Santa Claus and delivers presents in a large four-wheel drive vehicle. In China, Christmas is called "Trees of Light" and Santa is called "Dun Che Lao Ren." In Egypt, a special Christmas meal called "fata" is eaten and shortbread is given as gifts when visiting others.
Christmas project
Nativity scenes, Christmas trees, and representations of the Three Wise Men are common Christmas decorations in Spanish homes and churches. Traditional Spanish Christmas sweets include turrón (almond candy), roscón de reyes (cake with a figurine hidden inside), and polvorones y mantecadas (soft cakes made with lard and flour). On January 6th, the tradition is that the Three Wise Kings bring presents to children and a roscón is eaten, which may contain a figurine or bean. Lotteries also take place on this day.
Fun facts about christmas in different countries
English Christmas traditions include Advent calendars, decorating trees and houses, Father Christmas visiting on Christmas Eve to leave presents, Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, and a big dinner on Christmas Day centered around turkey. In Malta, Midnight Mass is also popular on Christmas Eve, churches are decorated with nativity scenes, and Christmas lunch features a large roasted capon and treacle ring. The French have their main Christmas meal called Réveillon on Christmas Eve which includes foods like turkey and oysters, children leave shoes by the fire for Pére Noel, and crèches include other characters. Spanish Christmas traditions focus on religion like La Mis Del Gallo mass and include a turkey dinner on Christmas Eve followed by celebrating in
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 celebrations
This document provides brief descriptions of Christmas celebrations and traditions from around the world, including Australia, China, Egypt, France, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Russia, Scotland, and Venezuela. It notes some of the unique aspects of Christmas traditions in each location, such as Australians celebrating with "Swag Man" instead of Santa Claus, the Chinese calling their Christmas trees "Trees of Light," and Mexicans participating in "las posadas" processions in the nine days before Christmas. The document exposes students to the diversity of Christmas customs internationally.
Easter
The document provides information about Easter traditions in several countries. It discusses Easter traditions and customs in England such as Easter bonnet parades and egg decorating competitions in schools. It also describes common Easter foods in England like hot cross buns and traditional Easter meals. The document then discusses similar traditions in other European countries and regions, including traditions related to Easter eggs, Holy Week processions, palm Sunday, and regional Easter foods.
Christmas Comenius 01
In Spain, Christmas traditions include celebrating Christmas Eve with family dinner and carols, having lunch with family on Christmas Day, eating meat or fish and ringing in the new year with 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, welcoming the Three Wise Men in parades on January 5th and leaving food for their camels, opening presents on January 6th, and putting up a nativity scene and Christmas tree. Typical Christmas foods are polvorones, turrón, and roscón cake. Popular carols include "Mira como beben los peces en el río" and "Noche de paz".
Christmas 2009 comenius maux 01
In Spain, Christmas Eve is celebrated with a family dinner and singing carols. On Christmas Day, families have lunch together. On New Year's Eve, families have a meat or fish dinner and eat 12 grapes at midnight for good luck and prosperity in the new year, followed by a party. On January 5th, people welcome the Three Wise Men in parades where sweets are thrown to onlookers. That night, the Wise Men visit homes and leave presents, while food is left for their camels. On January 6th, people open presents and have lunch together. Typical Christmas foods include polvorones, turron, and roscón cake.
Door
This document summarizes Christmas traditions in several European countries and Central/South American nations. In Finland, Christmas Eve is when the tree is decorated and families listen to a radio broadcast of "Peace of Christmas." In France, Christmas is called Noel and families attend church services and place shoes by the fireplace for gifts from Pere Noel. In Italy, the Nativity scene is central and families say prayers around it on Christmas Eve. Central/South American nations focus on Nativity scenes and in Mexico there is a religious procession called La Posada on Christmas Eve.
Christmas
Christmas traditions vary widely around the world. In Spain, Christmas celebrations begin with a lottery drawing and feature family dinners with nougat and marzipan desserts. In Peru, families eat roast turkey for Christmas Eve dinner and exchange gifts on New Year's Eve rather than Christmas. Mexico's celebrations include Posadas parades in the streets and piñata breaking on Christmas Eve. [END SUMMARY]
Italy Parties
The Christmas season in Italy lasts three weeks starting eight days before Christmas, known as the Novena. During this period, children go from house to house reciting Christmas poems and singing. On Christmas Eve, families have a traditional dinner called cenone, which usually includes eel. On Christmas Day, typical dishes include tortellini in broth and boiled capon or roast meats. According to tradition, presents are delivered by Befana, an ugly witch who flies on a broomstick looking for baby Jesus.
Christmas around the world
In Yugoslavia, children play tricks on their parents on Mother's Day and Father's Day near Christmas. Families ensure their Christmas log stays lit all night for good luck. They eat roast pig and look for coins in chestnitsa cake. In Italy, Christmas lasts 8 days before and 3 weeks after with special foods and cakes. In Greenland, kiviak is eaten and cake is important. Swaziland celebrates on January 7th with soup and fish. Most Chinese do not celebrate Christmas. In Poland, Advent is important and they tell fortunes from wax shapes on water. They eat 12 vegetarian dishes including mushrooms and dumplings.
Christmas Time
Christmas is celebrated between December 24th and January 6th in the UK and US. Some traditions include exchanging greeting cards, singing carols, wearing masks for mummers plays, and pulling Christmas crackers before meals. On Christmas Eve, Father Christmas leaves gifts in stockings, and Boxing Day on December 26th is for fox hunting or family time. The end of the Christmas season is marked on January 6th known as Epiphany or Twelfth Night, when lights and decorations are taken down. Traditional Christmas foods include roast turkey, Christmas pudding, and eating a mince pie each day of Christmas for luck.
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Feliz navidad! luka and moe
- 1. FELIZ NAVIDAD! By: Luka and Moe
- 2. FELIZ NAVIDAD It means Happy Christmas! or Merry Christmas in Mexico
- 3. LAS POSADAS Posadas means “inn” It’s 9 days before Christmas Go to houses and asks to come in to their house and then they say “No Shelter” or “No Posadas” Go to a friendly house “Come in, Come in” and they will celebrate http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3gZ0hAFIGA
- 4. FIESTA It is called a celebration In Fiesta they have fun and they have Piñata, Inside the Piñata, there are small toys, candies and chocolates. To play the Piñata you have to wear a blindfold then you need to turn around 3 times and hit the piñata.
- 5. FIREWORKS After the piñata they will have fireworks, lights in the sky.
- 6. CHURCH At midnight, 12:00am they go to church to pray. They light candles and it is very quiet.
- 7. FOOD After church, they eat a lot of food. They prepare different kinds of food for Christmas or Feliz Navidad.
- 8. 3 KINGS DAY They celebrate 3 Kings Day It is on January 6