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Many people wear national cockades on some public holidays e.g. on 11th November (Independence Day) or on 3rd May (Constitution Day). The colours of national cockade ("kokarda narodowa") are the same as on the Polish flag.

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Easter palms are traditional Polish decorations, which are prepared for Palm Sunday. On this day they are consecrated in churches and there are processions with these Easter palms around churches. There are also competions in which the most beautiful (and in one case also the highest) Easter palm is chosen. In Polish an Easter palm is "palma wielkanocna".

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These water guns (which are also egg-shaped as you can see) are connected with Wet Monday (in Polish "Lany Poniedziałek" or "śmigus-dyngus"). Wet Monday is the other Polish name for Easter Monday. Nowadays on Wet Monday people throw water on other people, even those, who are strangers.

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You can also recognise a Highlander after their characteristic dialect and after a hat, which is made of felt. A Highlanders' hat is often decorated with a feather of an eagle. In Polish almost everyone cas this hat "a Higlanders' hat", but not everyone knows, that Highlanders call it "klobuk" (in Polish "kłobuk").

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This type of an axe can be seen in the south-east of Poland. In the past such axes were used mainly by shepherds (and that's the explanation why they're called "shepherds' axes"), but nowadays they are sold as the souvenirs. The Polish name of this axe is "ciupaga". It is mainly used by Highlanders - people, who live in the southern part of Poland (also known as Gorals, in Polish "Górale") .

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"Pisanki" (in English it can be called "painted Easter eggs") are eggs, which are richly decorated with variety of patterns, colours and sometimes also with words. Polish word "pisanka" comes from a verb "pisać", which means "to write".

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"Pączek" (plural: pączki) is a typical Polish type of donuts. They are made of dough, which is deep-fried. Apart from that, every "pączek" (or donut) is filled either with e.g. confiture or chocolate and is covered with powered sugar, icing, sometimes with bits of dried orange zest (as you see in the picture). It is said that on Fat Thursday (the last Thursday before Lent) about 100 million donuts are eaten by Poles.