They mainly observe two celebrations ; one on first day after end of the month of Ramadan (called Eid Alfitr). The other is eid AlAdha on occasion of Hajj.
Saturnalia, Ludi and Floralia were religious festivals.
Some traditional Christian meals prepared for religious holidays and celebrations include roast turkey for Thanksgiving, hot cross buns for Easter, and fish dishes for Lent.
Religious Celebrations in Ireland include: Christmas, Easter, Shrove Tuesday (the day before Ash Wednesday), St. Michael's Carrots (the Feast of St. Michael) and St. Patrick's Day.
Some traditional Christian foods enjoyed during religious holidays and celebrations include hot cross buns for Easter, fish on Fridays during Lent, and roast turkey for Christmas.
Some traditional Christian foods enjoyed during religious holidays and celebrations include hot cross buns during Easter, fish on Fridays during Lent, and fruitcake during Christmas.
cumbia, duranguese, racheras, etc. Older traditional dances are the folk dances danced in religious celebrations.
Good Friday is a celebration only observed by Christians- thus, Muslims do not celebrate this occasion. However, some Muslims may celebrate a little by buying themselves some chocolate eggs.
Some of the most common gifts brought from Mecca are Muslim jewelry. Some Muslims also bring back religious clothing and books.
No, cutting hair is not a religious practice or belief in Islam. Muslims are allowed to cut their hair for hygiene or personal preference, but some may choose to follow the tradition of Prophet Muhammad and trim their hair during specific religious rituals.
There are only Muslims in hungry. There would be a few non religious people.
Ramadan is not a month to be celebrated , all Muslims around the world fast in Ramadan. The countries who celebrate Eid-El-Futur ( which is the end of Ramadan ) are: -Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Syria ,Egypt and all of the other Arabic countries. - In addition to Malaysia and some other Islamic Countries. -Iran
Muslims have two major religious observances each year,Ramadan and Hajj,and corresponding holidays connected with each one.All Islamic holidays are observed according to the lunar-based.Ramadan - Each year, Muslims spend a month in daytime fasting, during the 9th month of the Islamic calendar called Ramadan.Laylat al-Qadr - Towards the end of Ramadan, Muslims observe the "Night of Power," which is when the first verses of the Qur'an were revealed to Muhammad.Eid al-Fitr - At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate "The Festival of Fast-Breaking."Hajj - Each year during the 12th month of the Islamic calendar, millions of Muslims make an annual pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia called Hajj.Day of Arafat - During one day of the Hajj, pilgrims gather at the Plain of Arafat to seek God's mercy, and Muslims elsewhere fast for the day.Eid al-Adha - At the end of the annual pilgrimage, Muslims celebrate "The Festival of Sacrifice."Other than these two major observances and their corresponding celebrations, there are no other universally-observed Islamic holidays. Some Muslims acknowledge other events from Islamic history, which are considered holidays by some but not all Muslims:Islamic New Year: 1 Muharram......Ashura: 10 Muharram.....Mawlid an-Nabi: 12 Rabia' Awal....Isra' & Mi'raj: 27 Rajab