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.
Thankgsiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of each November
Yes, Catholics do celebrate Mother's Day each year. Catholics celebrate every holiday that other people celebrate such as Thanksgiving and 4th of July.
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.
So it is that on Thanksgiving Day each year, Americans give thanks to Almighty God for all His blessings and mercies toward us throughout the year.
Slightly less than the percentage of Jews in each country (since Hanukkah is a Jewish festival and most but not all Jews celebrate it).
Thanksgiving is celebrated as a religious ceremony in Nigeria where each Christian denomination pick a Sunday to celebrate at its own church. The celebrant church invites neighboring churches to celebrate with it and the invitation is usually reciprocal.
yes. only from good harvest. not with the pilgrims, just about every country celebrates it for harvest, besides America of course. though originally it was good harvest for US. Anyway UK does do thanks giving
Thanksgiving is celebrated each year on the last Thursday of the month of November. Thanksgiving is am American holiday.
On the Mayflower, the pilgrims were running out of food on the way to America. They had brought corn from their crops to eat. Each day they were granted 5 kernels of corn per meal. Today we celebrate that they made it to the new world (America), and on thanksgiving, as a tradition we have 5 kernels of corn to celebrate.
Thanksgiving is an American holiday. Europeans do not celebrate Thanksgiving as we know it.Some of the main celebrations in Europe, and around the world, are Christmas eve and Christmas day, New year's eve (sometimes called Sylvester's day) New year's day, Valentine's day, May Day, Easter, Summer and winter Solstice, Autumnal and Vernal Equinox, and Independence day (A different day for each country).The Netherlands is the only country in Europe that celebrates Thanksgiving, because some of the first Pilgrims came from Leiden in the Netherlands. Like in the USA and Canada, they would have a big meal.
It was to celebrate survival in the colonies by the English colonists who had settled there
Thanksgiving is primarily celebrated in the United States and Canada, with each country observing it on different dates—November for the U.S. and the second Monday in October for Canada. Other nations, such as Liberia and some Caribbean islands, also have their own versions of Thanksgiving, but the scale and nature of the celebrations vary significantly. Overall, while Thanksgiving is recognized in a few countries, it is most prominently associated with the U.S. and Canada.