Do you eat Panettone for Christmas and New Year's Eve?
Exercises on Object Pronouns, personal pronouns and possessive Adjectives.
Holidays
The Labor Day holiday is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers.
One of the best places in Peru for surfing are the beaches in Piura Peru. They also offer the traveler the opportunity to appreciate performances on the traditional peruvian dances. Here these young peruvian dancers on a demonstration of the traditional "Marinera Piurana"
Christmas in Perú is fun and most of all is about giving thanks to Jesus, that's why we go to mass at midnight, to give thanks and to celebrate the birth of our savior.
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Traditional Andean music band plays during the processsion of San Cristóbal at the end of the Octave of Corpus Christi
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Peruvian Independence Day Celebrations! - Military parade to celebrate Peruvian national day. |
As its name suggests, this is a festive dance. The festejo is the most joyous of Afro-Peruvian dance styles from the coastal region of Peru. Its music has African roots, indigenous and European influence bringing you as a result of Array of complex and upbeat music. The dancers follows each strike of the Cajon, donkey jawbone, wooden box among other instruments, with extremely sensual body movements, synchronize taps making this a unique and extraordinary expression of the black rhythm of Peru. |
Laborious process of weaving. Kids start learning from a very young age, so memorise the patterns. |
Religious Processions in Peru "Lord of Miracles"
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Holidays
The Labor Day holiday is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers.
A wide variety of multinational festivals and holidays are celebrated around the world, whether within particular religions, cultures, or otherwise. Celebrations listed here are celebrated in at least two or more countries; for a list of national holidays, see List of holidays by country.
January
- Christianity
- New Year's Day: 1 January – First day of the Gregorian Year.[1] & [2]
- Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God: 1 January
- Feast of the Circumcision: 1 January* Saint Basil's Day: 1 January – In Greece, traditionally he is the Father Christmasfigure.
- Twelfth Night (Epiphany Eve): 5 January
- Epiphany: 6 January – the arrival of the Three Magi.
- Armenian Apostolic Christmas: 6 January
- Orthodox Christmas: 7 January – in churches using dates corresponding to the old Julian calendar, 7 January is equivalent to 25 December in the Gregorian calendar
February
- Christianity
- Candlemas: 2 February – Feast of the Presentation of the Lord; 40 days after Christmas; end of Christmas/Epiphany Season
- Valentine's Day: 14 February
- Secular
- Groundhog Day: 2 February
- Darwin Day: 12 February
March
- Christianity
- Saint Patrick's Day: 17 March – the fixed date to honor Saint Patrick has sometimes been moved by Church if it coincides with Holy Week, but the secular world usually always celebrates it on 17 March
- Secular
- International Women's Day: 8 March
- World Kidney Day: second Thursday of March
April
- Secular
- Earth Day: 22 April
May
- Paganism
- May Day: 1 May – a traditional spring holiday in many cultures.
- Secular
- International Workers' Day/Labor Day: 1 May
June
- Inti Raymi: late June – festival of the Sun in Quechua, winter solstice festival in areas of the former Inca Empire, still celebrated every June in Cusco.
- We Tripantu
Secular
- World Environment Day: 5 June
- World Humanist Day: 21 June
July
- Yulefest/Midwinter Christmas: late June or July – Australian New Zealand winter 'Christmas/Yuletide' (Although this is sometimes celebrated in the USA, where celebrations generally begin on 4 July.
- World Pug Day 1 July
August
- Christianity
- Assumption of Mary: 15 August
- Saint Bartholomew's Day: 24 August
- Secular
- International Friendship Day: 2 August
- International Lefthanders Day: 13 August
September
- Secular
- Labor Day/Labour Day: first Monday of September (US/Canada)
- International Day of Peace: 21 September
October
- Christianity
- All Hallows' Eve (Halloween): 31 October – a Christian-titled holiday that is often celebrated with traditions originating from a mixture of secular and Celtic pagan influences.
- Hinduism
- Diwali: mid-October–mid-November – known as the Festival of Lights, this Hindu holiday celebrates the victory of good over evil. The five-day festival is marked by ceremonies, fireworks and sweets.
- Paganism
- Samhain: 31 October–1 November – first day of winter in the Celtic calendar (and Celtic New Year's Day)
- Secular
- Dia de los muertos (Day of the Dead): 31 October–2 November
November[edit]
- Christianity
- Thanksgiving: fourth Thursday of November (US); second Monday of October (CAN)[4]
- All Saints Day: 1 November – in Western Christian churches
- Secular
- Armistice Day (also (Remembrance Day or Veterans Day): 11 November: memorial day honoring the war dead
Indigenous Peoples' Day
- Christianity
- Advent: fourth Sunday preceding 25 December
- Saint Nicholas' Day: 6 December
- Our Lady of Guadalupe: 12 December – An important honor of Mexico's Patron Saint before Christmas officially begins on December 16[6]
- Saint Lucia's Day: 13 December – Church Feast Day. Saint Lucia comes as a young woman with lights and sweets.
- Longest Night: A church service to help those coping with loss, usually held on the eve of the Winter solstice.
- Christmas Eve: 24 December
- Christmas Day: 25 December – one of the most celebrated holidays around the world, increasingly celebrated by Christians and non-Christians alike.[7][8][9][10]
- Saint Stephen's Day: 26 December
- Saint John the Evangelist's Day: 27 December
- Holy Innocents' Day: 28 December
- Saint Sylvester's Day: 31 December
- Secular
- Human Rights Day: 10 December
- New Year's Eve: 31 December – last day of the Gregorian year
- Christian
- Easter: the first Sunday after the Paschal full moon; typically in April, but sometimes in March or May
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