Well i don't really know what they do for the grown ups but
for little kids they lift them up and bump their kids head on the floor
lightly for good luck.
That is all i know and im doin a report on Ireland and its not that easy!
Prior to Christmas a lot of people will attend parties, mostly organised by employers. On Christmas Day people will celebrate with the giving of presents, attendance of religious services, meals with family or friends and games. Christmas Day is one of two days in the year on which all pubs are closed. The other is Good Friday. People will spend time at home or visiting family and friends. Some people will go on holidays abroad over the Christmas period. December 26th is known as St. Stephen's Day. There are many sporting events, like horseracing, starting then and continuing for several days. New Year's Eve will see many parties. The following days are fairly quiet and people will start returning to work and things get back to normal.they also put a thick candle burning all night on Christmas Eve to tell Mary,Joseph and the poor that they are welcome to go into their house and they will not say NO ROOM! and turn them away. I like their kind tradition.
Irish people celebrate Christmas. They put up decorations and trees, buy presents, eat Christmas dinners, go to parties, go to religious services and so on, similar to what is done in many other countries.
Depends on the families tradition and religion.
In my family, we get up early, open our presents and get our breakfast, sometimes if we wake up too early, we go back to bed before breakfast. Then we go visiting family and friends, eat dinner, relax for a few hours, and go visit more people then go home for a while and that night we go to my grandmothers for a party.. But as I already said, it depends on the family.
I'm Irish, I don't like in Ireland but some of my family does and not all but most Irish people are Catholic, so most just put up a tree, lights out side, decorate the tree, and the rest of the house!
I don't know if this will help but if this isn't what you looking for make the question more specific!
That's what I do!
chocolate eggs and bunnies and some Irish people believe in the Easter Bunny(bunny who gives you chocolate eggs).Most Irish people do a egg hunt.(you hide eggs and you have to go find them).
YES... The Irish started the holiday many,many years ago to clebrate their ancestors. It is a pagan holiday the Irish started....
On the 25th of December they celebrate Christmas Day.
On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.On Easter Sunday people celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.
Yes, the English do celebrate Easter.
I don't believe that many Vietnamese people celebrate Easter.
If they are Christian Indonesians they might, as with other any nationals who claim to be Christian
With chocolate Easter eggs
Easter egg hunting
We celebrate it with a Easter service.
At Easter, Cuban people celebrate only in churches, as it is NOT an official holiday for them
Polish people celebrate Christmas and Easter. They also celebrate Constitution day, All Saint's day, and they celebrate their Independence Day in November.
Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.
People celebrate St.Patrick's Day for the Irish culture
Ireland celebrates Easter with the Catholic Church in Rome, as opposed to the Eastern Orthodox and other Christian Churches. So for 2010, Easter Sunday is the 4th of April and that is when Easter will be celebrated in Ireland.