yes they did
bonersoup
yes it is
True
because pilgrims celebrated it too.
Thanksgiving:D Thanksgiving:D
Thanksgiving is celebrated in Canada on the second Monday in October every year.
Dallas, at least pro football fans and the Dallas Cowboys, celebrate Thanksgiving with football. The Cowboys host a home game every Thanksgiving. And those who are not Dallas Cowboys fans, if there are any in Dallas, celebrate Thanksgiving the same as the rest of the country, by getting together with family for a big turkey dinner.
Because it doesn't like to die every year
Yes, Catholics do celebrate Mother's Day each year. Catholics celebrate every holiday that other people celebrate such as Thanksgiving and 4th of July.
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.
Not every country celebrates Thanksgiving in fact the US and recently Canada are the only ones that do celebrate "Thanksgiving." However, several coutries have similar days to give thanks for something. They are often on important religious or political feast days.
Yes. Canada celebrates Thanksgiving as a National Holiday on the second Monday of October every year.
Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.Nothing. Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Ireland.
I haven't been able to find too much on the subject. However, I do know that Canadian Thanksgiving does not celebrate the harvest festival in Plymouth rather they celebrate a harvest festival in Newfoundland. Also since the the holiday stems from the traditions of harvest festivals being a more northern country leads to an earlier final harvest and thus an earlier Thanksgiving.
No, that is not true at all. Thanksgiving is at least as "Christian" a holiday as Christmas itself is. In the original the "thanks" in question were being "given" to God. Some sects operate under a sort of generalized "all holidays are bad" umbrella belief, and as such do not celebrate Thanksgiving. However, it's definitely peculiar to a few sects rather than being a common Christian belief.