The document discusses various Estonian traditions and holidays, including Midsummer's Day celebrated on June 23rd with bonfires, eating, singing and jumping over fires. It also mentions Shrove Tuesday traditions like eating fatty foods and split pea soup as well as participating in slide competitions. The last section provides details about the Tallinn Song Festival, a large music festival held every 5 years in Estonia since 1869.

1. By: Sandra Jürgens

3. GIRLS
 Striped skirt
 Sleeves with flower
embroidery
 Headband
BOYS
 Breeches
 Shirt
 Vest
 Hat

4.  Patterns:

8. o For many Estonians  And it’s said that
Midsummer's Day is young people should
one of the most go into the forest and
important calendar look for a fern
holidays. blossom and if they
o It’s on the 24th of find it, they will be
June but celebrated rich and happy.
on 23rd. It is the
time that people get
together and have a
bonfire, eat and sing.

9. oWe have all kinds
of traditions that
we do on that day.
oFor examle
jumping over the
bonfire.
oThe bigger the
fire the better.

10. Shrove Tuesday :
oIt’s on the last day
before Easter.
oOn that day it is allowed
to eat a lot of fatty
foods. Traditional food is
split pea soup.
oWe have a biggest slide
competition.

11. o It’s celebrated every 5 years
o The very first festival took
place in 1869.
o This year was the 11th and the
theme was “Land and Earth”

16. o http://www.youtube.com/KLD6rLNM_AE
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o24F4U8
AC_w&feature=related