https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts Let's know some more information about our favourite holiday! en-us 2021-12-27 14:47:05 UTC 2024-11-18 21:35:43 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f384.png angelyan2009 https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965574084 An onion is traditionally hung on the front door of homes on New Year’s Eve in Greece as a symbol of rebirth in the New Year. On New Year’s Day, parents wake their children by tapping them on the head with the onion.

]]> 2021-12-27 16:09:49 UTC https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965574084 angelyan2009 https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965577311 In Brazil it is thought to be lucky to wear special underwear on New Year’s Eve. The most popular colours are red, thought to bring love in the New Year, and yellow, thought to bring money.

]]> 2021-12-27 16:12:44 UTC https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965577311 angelyan2009 https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965577999 Residents of Denmark greet the New Year by throwing old plates and glasses against the doors of family and friends to banish bad spirits. They also stand on chairs and jump off of them together at midnight to “leap” into January in hopes of good luck.]]> 2021-12-27 16:13:24 UTC https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965577999 angelyan2009 https://padlet.com/angelyan2009/NewYearFacts/wish/1965578312 In Spain, it is customary to eat 12 grapes – one at each stroke of the clock at midnight on New Year’s Eve. Each grape represents good luck for one month of the coming year.

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