Italy does not observe Thanksgiving. They would be just as likely to celebrate the Harvest Festival (European Thanksgiving, basically), which thanks God for a good harvest season. It is celebrated at the end of September.
Christmas is supposed to be a religious holiday. Depending on what religion people believe in they will celebrate Christmas. However in modern day time Christmas has become more of a commercial holiday then a religious one.
Considering the fact Christianity is strongly represented in Italy I dare say that Italians do celebrate Christmas.
Yes, Christmas was originally made to honor the birth of jesus.
italians don't celebrate thanksgiving. they don't even have a "thanksgiving day". most of them have never heard about that.
No, nothing like that. Thanksgiving is quite well known among Italians because of American movies and tv series but it is not celebrated.
The country of Italy doesn't seem to have an official Thanksgiving celebration, but people from other countries who live there probably celebrate it on the date of their home country.
No.
yes it is a holiday called "Voltero Amenia". it is a sacred holiday
YES BECAUSE THEY ARE BOTH IN NORTH AMERICA
The U.S. and Canada celebrate Thanksgiving. Some countries which celebrate a similar holiday include Germany, Japan, and Liberia.
Sihks in colonial times probably did not celebrate Thanksgiving. There were not many sihks in North America pre-Eurocolonization. Thanksgiving is an American holiday essentially, but americanized sihks could celebrate Thanksgiving if they deem it fitting and acceptable. Many religions celebrate harvest season or the coming of fall, and although not called Thanksgiving they may be similar enough to be counted as such.
If by Thanksgiving you are referring to a holiday (or even a specific date) to commemorate some special event that Mexicans in general are thankful for, then the answer is no. Some regions or towns, where agriculture is a relevant economical activity, have festivities related to the harvest disguised as religious celebration. I'm not very versed in the catholic religion, but seems to me that every rural region has it's own "Santo Patrono" (saint) which is believed to have a special influence in the agricultural matters.
Thanksgiving is an American holiday. It represents the first feast the Pilgrims had when they came to America from England. China does not celebrate Thanksgiving, unless that Chinese person is living in America.
Yes, Chinese people also celebrate Thanks Giving Day.
It's a holiday in Korea similar to Thanksgiving.
The Chinese don't't really celebrate Thanksgiving because it is many American but they have their own holidays similar to Thanksgiving.
It means to celebrate something, such as an occasion or holiday, etc.
Thanksgiving is a holiday celebrated in America because of the help offered to the new settlers by the Indians their first winter here. Other countries do not celebrate Thanksgiving since the historic basis is unique to America, but there may be similar holidays where other countries celebrate what they are thankful for.
Spain is a lively, reverent country when it comes to public celebration. There is a separate holiday for each patron saint and in cities such as Madrid the Barcelona the festivals and holidays include extended processions, bull fighting, pilgrimages, costume competitions, and tinseled fiestas. Lasting for weeks at a time, some of the more popular holidays in Spain weave celebration with history, paying homage to legendary martyrs and iconic saints.