You Mean the festival Happens in Sri Lanka in July every year. its taking out Budhdhas tooth from the Palace and taking it around the city
It varies from year to year, but it is celebrated in Sri Lanka in July or August.
It was first inspired when the goat that was said to be a reincarnation of Allah lost its final tooth, and it was cherished for a day. It is to this day, an annual festival.
Yes. For instance the Festival of Tooth is a Buddhist religious festival in Sri Lanka.
Sweet Tooth - 2002 was released on: USA: 28 March 2002 (Sacramento Film Festival)
A Tooth Tale - 2012 was released on: USA: August 2012 (Rhode Island International Film Festival) USA: October 2012 (New Orleans Film Festival) USA: October 2012 (Austin Film Festival) USA: November 2012 (California Independent Film Festival) USA: November 2012 (Columbus International Film and Video Festival)
Being the Tooth Fairy - 2006 was released on: USA: November 2006 (Woodside Film Festival)
Tooth Fairy - 2010 II was released on: USA: 22 March 2010 (Cleveland International Film Festival)
Sweet Tooth - 2008 was released on: USA: 2008 (New York City, New York) France: 2 April 2008 (Mauvais Genre Film Festival) UK: 26 April 2008 (Dead by Dawn, Scotland's International Horror Film Festival) Canada: 17 July 2008 (Fantasia Film Festival) Spain: 10 October 2008 (Sitges Film Festival) USA: 11 October 2008 (Screamfest Film Festival) USA: 28 September 2012 (Melbourne Independent Filmmakers Festival)
Me vs- the Tooth Fairy - 2013 was released on: USA: 9 February 2013 USA: 7 April 2013 (Capital City Film Festival) USA: 8 April 2013 (Reality Bytes Film Festival) USA: 10 April 2013 (Reality Bytes Film Festival) USA: 13 April 2013 (Capital City Film Festival) USA: 27 April 2013 (Westchester International Film Festival) USA: 27 April 2013 (Newport Beach International Film Festival) USA: 5 May 2013 (International Family Film Festival) USA: 25 June 2013 (Interrobang Film Festival)
japan
The concept of "tooth hardening day," "anti-gravity day," and "full moon gruel festival" are not commonly found in any specific country's calendar. They seem to be fictional or invented events. Different countries may have unique festivals and observances, but these particular examples have no widespread cultural significance.
They believed in "The Three Sisters" who represented beans, corn and squash. They believed in myths and legends that told about "The Three Sisters"Festivals and ceremonies were held for the harvesting and ripening of crops. Five festivals were held each year. Each one lasted several days. There was "The Maple Festival", "The Green Corn Festival", "The Strawberry Festival", "The Planting Festival", "The Midwinter Festival"the tooth fairy, santa clause, Easter Bunny, stepping on a crack will break your mommas back....
Japan. Only the zany Japanese could come up with such ideas.