There is a broad range of celebrations with each having it's own story. It seems that the Germans love to celebrate and they will come up with any reason to party.
Each town has it's own celebration. Did you know that Halloween originated in Germany?
Go onto http://www.germanculture.com.ua/library/links/holidays.htm
To see some of the celebrations which are well known.
Have fun and I hope this answers your question.
Susanne Stark has written: 'The Novel in Anglo-German Context' 'Behind inverted commas' -- subject(s): German literature, Relations, History, History and criticism, Translating and interpreting, Translations into English, Translating into English, Appreciation, German language
A German eagle tattoo symbolizes pride in German heritage and national identity. The eagle has been a symbol of power, strength, and freedom in German culture for centuries. It is often associated with the country's history, traditions, and values.
The history of 21st birthday celebrations in America generally involve partying and drinking. The age 21 is the age at which Americans are legally able to consume and purchase alcohol.
There are several German history museums where one can learn about German history. The most famous of these museums is the Deutsches Historisches Museum(DHM) in Berlin. Additionally, universities offer European and German history classes.
It was built in 1999 and opened in 2000 for the millennium celebrations.
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WHAT IS THE HISTORY OF COLORADO...???
German Unity Day on 03 October is really the only German holiday. They also celebrate holidays like Christmas, Easter, and Labor day like most other countries.
Saint Martin's Day Fasching (Like Carneval) Reunification Day November 9
What is the history behind the salary cap in the MLB?
parties,dancing,and big events where people are together !!
Eric A. Blackall has written: 'The novels of the German romantics' -- subject(s): German fiction, History and criticism, Romanticism 'Die Entwicklung des Deutschen zur Literatursprache, 1700-1775' -- subject(s): German language, German literature, History, History and criticism, Style 'Goethe and the novel' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'The emergence of German as a literary language, 1700-1775' -- subject(s): German language, German literature, History, History and criticism, Literary style, Style