I'm tempted to say that since Thanksgiving is a American holiday it is not celebrated in Denmark. This is, however, not a valid argument since another US holiday, July 4, is actually celebrated in Denmark. Every year since 1912 people have convened in 'Rebild bakker' to celebrate the ties between the two nations created by emigration from Denmark to USA. ... Danes don't celebrate Thanksgiving or July 4. A few people may do it, but is so very far from being a national holiday as it can get.
Roskildefestival is the most known.
You can celebrate your holiday like any normal holiday.
In Ireland. It is the national holiday of Ireland.
Christmas is a Christian holiday so any Christians living in Tennessee most likely celebrate it.
the holiday of the colors
While the date of Christmas is international, it is not a big holiday in Japan, as most Japanese aren't Christian.
Yes, Halloween is the only holiday to celebrate the supernatural.
Most Mexican people are Christians, and most Christians celebrate Christmas.
Because most of them want to be Irish and it makes them feel good to celebrate an Irish holiday!
If you "keep" a holiday, then you celebrate it.
Denmark is celebrated with great pomp and ceremonys.