Germans celebrate Erntedankfest, which is their version of Thanksgiving. It's not celebrated on a certain date; different regions may celebrate on different days. It is more religious in nature than the American Thanksgiving. Many families serve traditional German foods instead of turkey and other dishes associated with American Thanksgivings.
Yes, in a way.
The German Thanksgiving is quite different to how the people of North America celebrate Thanksgiving. Called Erntedankfest(Harvest Festival of Thanks), the German Thanksgiving occurs in late September-early October. It is not a national holiday, but more of a religious festival, often acknowledged in churches, rather than being the big family-oriented celebration it is in America. It has its roots back in the harvest days, when communities celebrated the end of a successful harvest before winter came.
The Erntedankfest usually begins with a church service, followed by a Thanksgiving procession. Feasting follows, and in some regions, there is the presentation of the "harvest crown".
About the same as in most industrialized countries. There are fireworks, music and lots of parties.
Thanksgiving is mainly an American holiday as we celebrate it.
Thanksgiving is a purely American occasion. No other countries commemorate this.
no
In Germany and Austria it is the 1st Sunday in October.
Ireland do not celebrate Thanksgiving.
Granada does not celebrate Thanksgiving.
no they don't celebrate Thanksgiving .
They DO celebrate Thanksgiving in Turkey. They celebrate the same way we do.
All of them celebrate thanksgiving
hello how are you today
They celebrate Thanksgiving just like everyone else.
American Thanksgiving and Independence Day, Memorial Day, Labor Day. All specifically American holidays.
October
you celebrate thanksgiving because its to celebrate how the pilgrims discovered something.
Thanksgiving is an American and Cadadian holiday only they dont celebrate it