Halloween used to be a noght where people worship Satan and cause alot of trouble. But as the worship lessend, it became a joke and now it is what it is today. (and the candy was to bribe kids not to prank them.) That is why they say, trick or treat.
Maori people have a few cultural traditions. Some of their traditions are burials are big and families come together.
probably people or dragons.
no appointment needed for a social visit, just come by
The Stuarts disliked the democratic traditions of England
pan de campo
It entirely depends on the religion. Some religions have holy texts, some have oral traditions, some have exigesis-based traditions, some have cultural norms, etc.
To the best of my knowledge, since the United States is mostly a nation of immigrants, all of the Catholic traditions have come from other cultures.
No, traditions and celebrations are not the same. Traditions refer to practices, customs, or beliefs that are passed down through generations, often forming the cultural or familial identity. Celebrations, on the other hand, are specific events or occasions where people come together to commemorate or honor something, such as holidays, milestones, or achievements. While celebrations can be part of traditions, not all traditions involve celebrations.
Im doing a project in business and I need to know the customs and traditions to come up with a suitable business for this country.
North Carolina has a lot of traditions that have been passed down through many generations and that are being preserved for many generations to come. Traditions range from quilting to story telling.
The wholly secular (The Christmas Song) was written by Mel Torme and widely circulated by Nat King Cole. The song has at best vaporous Christmas traditions-and ignores Christian traditions, touting Clausism.
where did we come from how we should live where do we go All questions might include 'why or what'