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Ирина Туриченко

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Елена Автомонова

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Chuseok

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Татьяна Щукина

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Распредели слова, которые относятся к определенному празднику на 4 группы. Затем опиши праздник, использую слова.

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Tomatina Festival 2024 Official Tickets. La Tomatina Experts!

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La Tomatina Premium Experiences. Forget about all the challenges ahead and let us do the hard work for you. Get Ready to be amazed!

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Down in Oaxaca, Mexico, there is a special festival on December 23rd called la Noche de Rábanos, or the Night of the Radishes. Every year, people from all over the state their amazing radish sculptures . Each artist puts a lot of time into their work of art, since the winner receives money and the of being champion. Both Oaxacans and tourists wait excitedly for the 23rd, and starting in the afternoon to see the year's art.

Origins of the festival

Over a hundred years ago, there was a market held on December 23rd called la Vigila de Navidad. It was a special Christmas market for people to buy ingredients, decorations, and so on. People say that at this market would radishes to decorate their . The carved radishes became very popular, and people started to buy them as Christmas decorations.

Now, you might be "why radishes?" Probably because radishes are ready to at this time of year and there are so many of them. Also, their bright red skin and white insides are perfect for making designs. Over the years, it is said, the vendors would compete to see who could make the best sculptures. Finally the tradition has become yearly festival which tourists from all over the world.

Radish scenes

The radishes used in the festival are bigger than normal (up to 3kg), and are harvested just a week beforehand. Every year people are excited to see what designs the artists will create. There are two types of sculptures: traditional designs and "free" designs. The traditional designs include Christmas scenes, religious scenes, or designs related to Oaxaca. Free designs can be anything, but sometimes include famous people and animals. There are also two other types of plant sculptures, one made from flowers, another made from .

As you walk through the rows of radish art you'll hear live music, and you can even see fireworks at the end. Close by there is delicious street food, Christmas markets, and many galleries and stores, all decorated with lights.

For people wanting to travel for Christmas, Oaxaca is an excellent place to visit. There are lots of different events along with la Noche de Rábanos. The weather in December is usually warm or (20° Celsius on average), and the sky is often sunny and . It's a perfect vacation for people coming from wintery climates .

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E-News | Travel | Night of the Radishes: A Unique Christmas Tradition in Southern Mexico

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Down in Oaxaca, Mexico, there is a special festival on December 23rd called la Noche de Rábanos, or the Night of the Radishes. Every year, people from all over the state their amazing radish sculptures . Each artist puts a lot of time into their work of art, since the winner receives money and the of being champion.

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Japan is famous for its flowering cherry trees. These trees are much sought after around the world. Cherry blossom festivals are held in such diverse regions as Washington, Vancouver, Paris, Stockholm, and Spain's Jerte Valley. Still, Japan remains the premier location in the world for viewing the cherry blossoms or attending a cherry blossom festival, especially when seeing Japan by train.

During the peak of the blooming season, the Japanese people and tourists alike attend festivals and engage in hanami, or picnics beneath the cherry trees.

Japanese cherry blossom symbolism

The cherry blossom, called the sakura, is steeped in tradition and meaning. It shares the title of Japan's national flower, appears on Japanese coins, and is the subject of many Japanese folk songs, such as "Sakura, Sakura." Japanese cherry blossom meaning involves Buddhist religious influence and can be considered a metaphor for the ephemerality, or brevity and mortality, of life, along with life's beauty.

Cherry blossoms are also associated with clouds due to their fluffy, cloudlike appearance when in full bloom.
Differences between sakura and ume
The sakura may at times be confused with the ume or Japanese plum tree. Plum blossom spots in Japan tend to bloom earlier in the season - from mid-February to mid-March - while the cherry blossom season peaks in April. Both trees produce flowers ranging in color from white to pink, to red but can be easily identified in the following steps:

Cherry flowers have a small split or notch in each petal; plums do not.

Cherry blossoms produce multiple flowers per bud, while plums produce only one.

New cherry leaves are green in color, while plum tree leaves emerge with a purple or red hue.

Hirosaki Castle Park (Hirosaki)

Home to 2,600 flowering cherry trees, Hirosaki Park is considered one of the best cherry blossom viewing locations in the country. More than a million visitors flood its gates each spring.

The four-hundred-year-old Hirosaki Castle also adds to the uniqueness of this location. Visitors can rent boats and float amid fallen blossoms in the castle's moat. Hirosaki Park is only a short bus ride from JR Lines Hirosaki Station.
Book your Japan Rail Pass now
This park features lush lawns and over a thousand cherry trees. The area is unique in that it is home to both late and early blooming trees. This makes it a prime spot for visitors who arrive a week too early or too late for the main sakura-matsuri festival.

Located in the heart of the city, Tokyo's high-rise buildings provide a startling contrast to the park's peaceful natural surroundings. Shinjuku Gyoen is a mere ten-minute walk from Shinjuku Station, one of the central Tokyo train stops, part of the circular Yamanote line. Japan Rail Pass holders can ride all Yamanote line trains with no limits, during the duration of their JR Pass.

Read more: Cherry blossom best spots in Tokyo

Mitsuike Koen (Yokohama)

Mitsuike Park in Yokohama has been named one of the "100 Best Cherry Blossom Spots" in Japan. It is home to three ponds and over a thousand cherry trees. This park offers free admission. Using your Japan Rail Pass (JR Pass), you can take City Bus Number 104 from either Shin-Yokohama Station or Tsurumi Station.

Chureito Pagoda (Fuji Five Lakes)

A favorite spot for photographers throughout the year, Chureito Pagoda offers magnificent views of the famous Mount Fuji. During the month of April, the pagoda rises above the "clouds" of cherry blossoms spread between it and the mountain. Early morning offers the best lighting conditions for serious travel photographers. Chureito Pagoda offers free admission and is an approximately twenty-minute walk from Shimo-Yoshida Station.

Expo 70 Commemorative Park (Osaka)

Miharu Takizakura (Fukushima)

Most cherry blossom spots feature hundreds, if not thousands, of individual trees. Miharu Takizakura is unique in that it is home to only a single tree. What, then, makes this location so special? One of the "three greatest cherry trees" in Japan, this may be the most popular individual tree in the country. The takizakura, or "waterfall cherry tree," is a weeping cherry that is thought to be over one thousand years old. It is located in the hills outside of Miharu Town, near Koriyam City in the Fukushima Prefecture.

Takato Castle Park (Nagano)

The park can get very busy so visitors should get there and avoid weekends if possible. To get there with your JR Pass, you can catch the JR Azusa limited express train from Shinjuku Station (Tokyo) until Okaya and transfer the JR Iida line (local train) and get off at Inashi Station.

Mount Yoshino (Nara)

Okayama Korakuen Garden (Okayama)

Korakuen is a truly magnificent landscape garden which is ranked in the top three in the country. The 17th-century park was built by the Shogun to entertain important guests but became government property during the Meiji restoration in the 1880s. The adjoining Okayama Castle (also known as "crow castle") dates back to the 16th century though many parts have been reconstructed over the years. There are a combined 500 cherry trees between the two sites.

Peace Memorial Park (Hiroshima)

Nishi Park (Fukuoka)

The hillside park has over a thousand cherry trees and is also the site of the Terumo Shrine, the family shrine of the area's former feudal lords. Aside from the wonderful shades of the cherry trees, you can also see some jaw-dropping views of Hakata Bay, Nokonoshima Island, and Shikanoshima Island. Over 1,300 trees stand on the park's wonderful slopes.

You can also find some picturesque paths, delicious food stalls, and an observation platform offering panoramic views of Fukuoka. Nishi Park is a 10-15 minute walk north of Ohori Koen Station which you can reach on the Kūkō Line.

Philosopher's Path (Kyoto)

The Philosopher's Path is a quaint stone path which takes you through the north of Kyoto's Higashiyama district. The walkway follows a canal which is lined by hundreds of cherry trees showcasing vibrant shades of pink, red, and white. The 2-kilometer path was the place where Nishida Kitaro, one of Japan's most famous philosophers, used to walk and practice meditation.

Read more: Cherry blossom best spots in Kyoto

No matter the location you choose, Japan is sure to delight the traveler April traveler with its showy display of delicately hued sakura blossoms. With your Japan Rail Pass in hand, you will be equipped to discover amazing hanami locations and sakura festivals around the country. Select from 7, 14 or 21-day JR Pass, confirm your order and start packing. The most remarkable cherry blossom views are just around the corner.

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Best Cherry Blossom Festivals & Viewing Locations | JRailPass

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Japan is famous for its flowering cherry trees. These trees are much sought after around the world. Cherry blossom festivals are held in such diverse regions as Washington, Vancouver, Paris, Stockholm, and Spain's Jerte Valley. Still, Japan remains the premier location in the world for viewing the cherry blossoms or attending a cherry blossom festival, especially when seeing Japan by train.

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Songkran, informally called "the Thailand water festival," is an annual event marking the start of the traditional Thai new year. Songkran is the largest celebration in Thailand and is notorious as the wildest water fight in the world.

Laptop, smartphone, passport...don't think that you're somehow exempt from good-natured splashing no matter what you're carrying or wearing! Plan to get wet and stay that way for at least three days if you're anywhere near the celebration.

Fortunately, getting wet during Songkran coincides with scorching temperatures in April - the hottest month of the year.

Officially known as Songkran, the Thai water festival is about cleaning, purification, and having a fresh start. Houses are cleaned; Buddha statues are carried through the streets in a procession to be washed with flower-scented water. Elders are honored by respectfully pouring water over their hands.

In places such as Chiang Mai, you'll get to enjoy seeing a long parade of Buddha statues carried through the gate. Ordinarily, viewing each image would require visiting dozens of spread-out temples.

Although the true Songkran tradition is to sprinkle water on people, travelers and locals alike don water cannons and buckets to take the "blessings" to another level! Dousing or sprinkling people with water signifies the washing away of bad thoughts and actions. It brings them good luck in the new year. Sometimes firehoses are used to really spread the good blessings!

As formal processions and formalities end, a throng forms in the street to dance, party, and throw water in good-natured fun. Think Mardis Gras with a water fight. To up the ante, many Thais add ice to their water. They form gangs and teams that wear masks or bananas while wielding large water cannons.

Don't worry, you probably won't mind the drenching. Afternoon temperatures in April ( Thailand's hottest month) regularly rise above 100-degrees Fahrenheit.

Songkran was once based on the lunar calendar, however, now the dates are fixed. The Thailand water festival officially runs for three days starting on April 13 and finishing on April 15. Opening ceremonies begin on the morning of April 13.

Warning: Be ready early! Excited children may douse you (and your smartphone or passport) days before the official start of the festival.

Although the epicenter of Songkran is around the old city moat in Chiang Mai, you'll find massive celebrations in Bangkok, Phuket, and all other tourist areas.

Smaller towns and provinces may celebrate in a more traditional manner with the focus being on temple activities rather than drunken revelry. For a more traditional experience, consider visiting Isaan - Thailand's largest region in the northeast that receives fewer tourists than it should.

Chiang Mai is certainly the place to be for the wildest water festival celebration. Nightlife rages that week. Expect huge crowds and gridlock traffic around the Old City moat. Tha Pae Gate will be the epicenter, with people using the moat or hoses provided by bars to fill their buckets and water weaponry.

Transportation from Bangkok to Chiang Mai gets very busy in the days leading up to Songkran. You'll need to arrive days in advance to find accommodation within the Old City near the action. Book your departure ticket early if you expect to leave directly after the celebration.

Authorities drain the rancid water from the moat and refill it with cleaner water before the festival begins. Regardless, the water is anything but potable, and you'll probably end up swallowing a fair amount by accident. Make sure your travel vaccinations for Asia are up to date! Water-borne viruses such as conjunctivitis (pink eye) and stomach problems are common after the festival.

Don't throw water after sundown. You'll see people doing it, but they are in the wrong.

Don't splash monks, pregnant women, or babies.

Don't remove your shirt or dress indecently. During the 2016 Songkran celebration, a British man was arrested for taking off his shirt!

You will get wet - very wet! In fact, unless you barricade yourself inside the hotel room, don't plan to be dry during daylight hours. Only monks, the king, and pregnant women are exempt from being splashed. No matter how much you plea or what items you are carrying with you, you could be attacked by the hotel staff with water as soon as you exit your room.

Songkran has claimed more than its share of cameras and phones. As mentioned above, either waterproof everything or leave all valuables at your hotel.

Accommodation and transportation in Chiang Mai reach full capacity. You need to arrive early for any hope of finding a place to stay near the action.

Don't go barefooted. Despite efforts to ban bottles, broken glass ends up everywhere.

Drunken revelry is a big part of the Thailand water festival. Expect hordes of people dancing and drinking in the streets. The local government in Chiang Mai has cracked down more and more on drunken behavior in public. You could be fined.

Do not drive a motorbike during Songkran! Road accidents and fatalities - already very high in Thailand compared to other countries - more than double during the water festival, mostly due to drunk driving. Foreigners driving on motorbikes are not exempt from getting splashed. In fact, they are often targeted!

Songkran is about fun and good karma in the new year! For some reason, carrying a large plastic water gun seems to embolden people. Don't be one of the jerks who uses the festival as an excuse to act like a bully (e.g., splashing people at night or shooting indoors into businesses). The usual rules of Thai etiquette still apply. Don't cause others to lose face or become embarrassed because they saw you lose your cool in a water fight.

Keep a good attitude! Fun-loving Thais and tourists are going to splash you with water - don't get mad or feel singled out. The wet mayhem is part of the celebration. Don't go if you do not plan to participate.

Either get a bucket - there will be many around for free - or negotiate to purchase a water cannon in the market so that you can join the fun. Tie a string onto your bucket so you can fill it from water barrels faster.

Although rowdy places such as Khao San Road in Bangkok may be an exception, typically the splashing stops at sundown when temperatures drop slightly. Even still, some revelers will still attempt to splash you after sundown.

Be safe. Drunk driving is a serious problem during Songkran. Pedestrians are regularly hit by vehicles. Be careful when crossing the road or while standing at intersections.

Although the water splashing is fun for everyone, remember that Songkran is actually a religious festival. Stay out of the way of worshipers at temples and shrines. If you visit a temple, show due respect.

The traditional way to wish someone well at Songkran and to make peace after splashing them is with sah-wah-dee pee maiwhich basically means "happy New Year." You can say this as a basic greeting during Songkran or after you say hello to someone in Thai.

More than likely, you'll also hear suk san wan Songkran (pronounced: suke sahn wahn song kran) which means "happy Songkran day."

Along with sprinkling or throwing water, a few local people may be smearing white powder or paste on others. The paste is usually brushed gently on the cheeks and forehead. Symbolically, it wards off bad luck. Don't worry: The paste should be water soluble so it won't stain clothes.

Another old Songkran ritual is to tie blessed strings ( sai sin) to people's wrists. If someone approaches you with a string held from end to end, extend your wrist with the palm facing the sky. They will tie on your new bracelet (they're usually thin, cotton strings blessed by monks) and say a short blessing. The tradition is to leave the strings on until they break or fall off on their own. If they become too nasty to wear, try to untie them rather than cut (you don't want to break the good luck).

Wearing colorful clothing is a tradition during Songkran. Tourists and locals often wear vividly colored, flowery "Songkran shirts" to celebrate. You'll find plenty of tacky Songkran shirts available for cheap.

You can't! Unless you hide indoors for three days, you can only lessen the soakings by going somewhere rural where water is sprinkled more so than thrown. Even then, in places with fewer (foreigners), you may be seen as a priority target.

Yes, constantly having water-sometimes chilled with ice-dumped over the head can test one's patience after the second or third day. Forget trying to sit, read, or work in any open-air establishment.

The ultimatum is straightforward: If you don't want to get wet or join the chaotic celebrations, don't go anywhere near Songkran! Either plan to join the fray and have fun or wait out the celebration somewhere else.

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Get Wet at the Songkran Water Festival in Thailand

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Songkran, informally called "the Thailand water festival," is an annual event marking the start of the traditional Thai new year. Songkran is the largest celebration in Thailand and is notorious as the wildest water fight in the world. Laptop, smartphone, passport...don't think that you're somehow exempt from good-natured splashing no matter what you're carrying or wearing!

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Cheese rolling: the rolling cheese festival - science - 2022

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Cheese rolling or the rolling cheese festival is a competition in which a cheese is thrown down a hill and the participants jump over it to reach it. It is held annually on Cooper’s Hill, from which it takes its official name.

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The History of The First Thanksgiving Day

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Thanksgiving Game - Guess The Thanksgiving Food

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Write a short paragraph about your favourite celebration. Say when it is, what people do, why you like it. Add pictures! (You can use the information on the websites below )

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Write a short paragraph about your favourite celebration. Say when it is, what people do, why you like it. Add pictures! (You can use the information on the websites below )

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Hanukkah is a Jewish festival that is celebrated for eight days, usually in December. It is also called the Festival of Lights. Find out why and learn about what people do to celebrate this special holiday.

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Библиотека МЭШ

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Библиотека МЭШ

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We celebrate Halloweenevery year in such true spirits that it has become the second biggest festival after Christmas. It is the most favorite festival for kids as they can get a huge amount of candies. The tradition of Halloween has been passed on to us for generations and to keep its true spirits alive, we also need to teach our kids about Halloween. We have gathered a complete collection of Halloween Facts for Kids that will teach our kids what Halloween is all about. We have tried to answer almost all the questions that kids might have in their minds about Halloween. So do not forget to like and share these Halloween Facts with your kids, friends, and family.

Halloween Facts for Kids

Halloween is a holiday celebrated annually on 31 October.

It is the evening just before the two Christian holy days called the All Hallows' Day:

All Saints' or Hallowmas on 1 November

All Souls' Day on 2 November

Halloween is like a community-based festival and is mostly celebrated in Western countries.

Kids and adults wear different costumes of their choice and attend costume parties.

Big pumpkins are carved into lanterns and put off for display by people in their houses.

Some people like to visit haunted locations on Halloween where they share scary stories.

People also play pranks tricks to scare each other.

Those who like to stay home watch horror movies.

Superstitious people light bonfires in their courtyards to keep their houses safe from ghosts and evil spirits.

2. Why is Halloween called Halloween

As it is the evening before the All Hallows' Day, it was called All Hallows' Eve. Later on, with time, it changed into Halloween.

3. When is Halloween Day - When is Halloween Celebrated

Halloween Day is celebrated on 31 October every year.

4. Is Halloween a Holiday

Yes, Halloween is an annual holiday filled with a lot of costumes, candies for kids, and parties. It might be a working day in many parts of the world but still, it is a holiday that is celebrated whether it is a working day or not.

5. What does Halloween Celebrate

There are two historical things for which Halloween is celebrated:

Samhain (Summer's End) is the end of the harvest season

All Hallows' Days - the two Christian holidays.

5. What is Halloween for Kids

Halloween is a very special holiday for kids as they get to wear spooking costumes of their favorite characters. In addition to this, they go trick or treating in their neighborhood to collect sweets and candies.

In Trick or Treat, kids go to every house one by one and ask the question "Trick or Treat?". The house owners then give them sweets or candies. If a house owner does not give any candies to them then the kids would play some mischievous prank on them.

In some countries, the kids perform some tricks such as magic tricks, singing a song, telling a joke, playing musical instruments, or any other talent the kids may have, and in return, the house owner will give them candies as treat.

Trick and treat is a fun activity that provides an opportunity for kids, to show off their costumes and collect as many candies as they can.

6. Who Invented Halloween - Where Did Halloween Originate

Halloween is traced back to a 2000 years old Celtic festival called Samhain (pronounced as SAH-wen) which was celebrated at the end of the summer harvest.

So the people who invented Halloween are the ancient Celts who lived in Northern Europe most probably in the countries of Britain, France, and Ireland.

7. Who first Celebrated Halloween - Who were the first People to Celebrate Halloween

Ancient Celts who lived in Northern Europe were the first people to celebrate Halloween.

Celts were superstitious people who believed that on 31 October, the spirits of the dead roam freely in towns and villages.

They feared that these spirits could harm them by damaging their crops, possessing people, and spreading incurable sickness.

To keep these spirits away, the Celts dressed up in scary costumes made from animal hides and fire up huge bonfires.

8. How did Halloween Start

This Celts festival Samhain was turned into Halloween over time just like other cultural changes.

This festival was a non-religious (pagan) celebration. As Christianity became a dominant religion in the world, the Church didn't like people celebrating non-religious holidays such as Samhain.

In the year 800 AD, to make this non-religious (pagan) celebration a religious one, the Church moved the Christian holiday "All Saints' Day" from Spring to November 1st. The night before 1st November (i.e. on 31 October) when Samhain was celebrated became known as All Hallows' Eve. This later on with time changed into Halloween.

9. History of Trick or Treat

Trick or treat history is usually connected to the old custom of souling.

In souling, the poor will go from house to house to beg for soul cakes. In return for the soul cakes, the beggars would pray for those members of the family who were recently dead.

Soul cakes were round in shape and were made from bread with currants.

10. Why Do We Carve Pumpkins on Halloween - Story of Jack o' Lanterns

According to an old tale, a drunken farmer named Stingy Jack was not allowed to enter both heaven and hell after his death. His soul wandered in the darkness. He carved out a lantern out of a turnip and coal, to light his way and guide his soul.

The Celtics believed in this story of Jack Stingy, so they began to place Jack o' Lanterns outside their houses. The purpose was to guide lost souls home while they wandered during the Samhain festival eve.

Initially, the Jack o' Lanterns were carved out from potatoes but after the potatoes famine, people began to use pumpkin instead.

10. History of Halloween in America

11. How long has Halloween been around

The Halloween festival was brought to America by the Irish people who came to America in the early nineteenth century.

Later on in the mid of twentieth century, the festival became a hugely celebrated children's holiday.

Its popularity has increased over time and now it is more like a community celebration. Now even the adults celebrate it by participating in costume parties and is a huge commercial event in North America.

12. Why do we Celebrate Halloween - Why Halloween is Celebrated in the USA

Halloween has been around for more than 2000 years.

It was made a Christian holiday 1200 years ago.

We do not need any reason for why is Halloween celebrated. If it makes us happy then we should celebrate it.

We celebrate Halloween because:

Our forefathers have been celebrating it for centuries.

It is the evening before the Christian holiday "All Saints' or Hallowmas".

It is a community festival and being part of our community we celebrate it with them.

We love festivals and celebrations as they give us a break from our daily hectic routines.

It is the only festival where kids and adults can wear any costume they want to.

Kids love candies and they can get as much as they want on Halloween

We feel happy when we celebrate Halloween.

13. How to Celebrate Halloween

Watch the scariest movies suitable for your age along with your friends in an outdoor location.

Carve up Jack-o-lanterns from Pumpkins and put them on the display in your home.

Go on camping with your friends and family, and tell ghost stories to each other.

Dressing up the whole family in a single theme costume. Don't forget the pets.

Revive the tradition of bobbing apples.

14. Interesting Facts about Halloween - Halloween Fun Facts for Kids

15. Halloween Safety Precautions for Kids

Originally kids used to dance, sing or perform something before they could get their treatment from the house.

In old times people used to wear animal skins as costumes.

Jack-o'-lanterns were also made from beets, potatoes, and turnips.

In some American towns, Halloween was once called "Cabbage Night."

The fear of Halloween is called Samhainophobia.

In America, Halloween is the second-most commercial holiday after Christmas.

Halloween is the sixth most popular card-giving holiday. About 20 million Halloween cards are sent each year.

Back in 1950, Trick or treaters of Philadelphia collected change instead of sweets for children overseas. The money collected was sent to UNICEF. This, later on, created the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF program.

In the year 2012, 41.1 million children between the ages 5 and 14 went out into the streets for trick or treat in their best costumes. It almost tripled in 2014.

In America, parents spend around 1 billion dollars on their kids' Halloween costumes.

It is expected that more than 175 million Americans are going to celebrate Halloween this year (2018).

It is expected that more than $9 billion will be spent on this coming Halloween (2018).

Go out for trick or treat only in residential areas near your house where people are still awake.

Avoid the house for trick-or-treating if the lights are out and there are no Halloween decorations. Some people are not open to trick-or-treaters.

Don't play any trick if you do not get any treats from a house.

Do check your candy before eating it. It is better to let your parents inspect you.

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Halloween Facts for Kids - Halloween Information for Kids

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We celebrate Halloweenevery year in such true spirits that it has become the second biggest festival after Christmas. It is the most favorite festival for kids as they can get a huge amount of candies. The tradition of Halloween has been passed on to us for generations and to keep its true spirits alive, we also need to teach our kids about Halloween.