Festivals celebrated around the world:
The Carnaval in Rio de Janeiro:
The Carnaval in Rio de Janeiro is
a world famous;festival held before Lent every year and
considered the biggest carnival in the world with two million people per day on
the streets.The typical Rio carnival parade is filled with revelers, floats and
adornments from numerous samba schools which are located in Rio (more than 200 approximately,
divided into 5 leagues/ divisions). A samba school is composed of a collaboration of local
neighbours that want to attend carnival together, with some kind of regional,
geographical common background. The Top League, called the "Special
Group" of Samba schools in 2014
Saint Patrick's Festival,
Dublin:
Saint Patrick's Day, also
known as Feast of Saint Patrick is celebrated every year on March,17th in the
memory of Saint Patrick. It is a festival for all the true Irishmen and those
who feel Irish from their heart. History states that March,17 marks the death
of Saint Patrick. Saint Patrick baptised people and cast out paganism. Hence
the Irish believe that thanks to him there are no snakes on their island.
La Tomatina — Buñol, Spain:
As crazy as it may seem,
these festivals are held every year purely for fun, meaning it isn’t tied to
any ancient traditions. In 1945 a few locals began throwing fruits and
vegetables during a parade — and ever since then the tomato-throwing festival
has continued on.
Carnevale — Venice, Italy :
Carnevale, or
“Carnival,” has been a Venice tradition since the 13th century. People flock
from all over the world to participate in the masked festivals, arguably making
it one of the best parties on Earth.
Snow & Ice Festival — Harbin, China:
The Harbin festival is the
largest snow and ice festival in the world, and it features carvings towering
over 20 feet in height and full-size buildings made from gigantic blocks of
ice.
Holi
— Celebrated by Hindus Around the World:
Holi, also known as the
Festival of Colors, celebrates the end of winter and the beginning of spring.
It’s fun, safe, and free.
Albuquerque International Balloon Festival:
The Albuquerque International
Balloon Festival is the largest gathering of hot air balloons in the world
Running of the Bulls —
Pamplona, Spain:
Let’s be real — who
doesn’t like watching people make fools of themselves? The Running of the Bulls
is a time-honored Spanish tradition, which is such to raise your adrenaline
levels, whether you’re running or watching
Lantern Festival — Pingxi, Taiwan:
Watch the sky light up during one of the world’s
largest lantern festivals. If you’re looking for a little magic, there is
nothing more surreal than a sky ablaze with thousands of floating lanterns.
Eid al-Fitr:
Eid al-Fitr is called Feast of
Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet
Festival all the people hug each other on this festival it is celebrated by all
the Muslims around the world.
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