There are many paganistic religions that have some tradition to the moon. First of all a pagan religion is any other than that of Christianity. Celtics, Greeks, and Romans worshiped the goddess associated with the moon along with other sects and practitioners of witchcraft. In neopaganism Wicca emphasises practice with the goddess most associated with the moon. Native American Shamans even practiced with the moon for various ressons differing in each tribe. Egyptians, Incans, Myans, and other many other accent civilizations also had a god/s and/or goddess/s of the moon.
Eating sweet is not relevant to any Islamic teaching, practice, culture, or tradition.
Islam is a universal religion. It is above caste, creed, color, language, or geographical boundaries. People belonging to any part of the world and any race and culture become the members of one Ummah. So, any custom, tradition and culture that is not against the teachings of Islam is acceptable in Islam. Islam unites all human beings into universal brotherhood.
Tamil Nadu, a state in southern India where Tamil is spoken, is predominantly Hindu. However, there are also significant populations of Christians and Muslims in Tamil Nadu. Religion in Tamil culture is diverse, with people following a range of beliefs and practices.
Not all mosques have minarets and even if they do many will not have any Islamic symbol on top of it. However, as a means of tradition a crescent is placed on top of a minaret. This is however totally regardless of religion; Islam.
It is a "tradition" from Mexico. Our Lady of Guadalupe exists nowhere in ANY bible.
Religion, culture, politics, and economics are four distinct characteristics of any society.
all of them can drink pepsi its not wrong in any religion and culture
The entire region throughout which a culture prevails is called a culture realm or culture region. Any aspect of culture may be used to define a culture realm. Criteria that may be chosen to define culture realms include religion, language, diet, customs, or economic development.
The Hebrew religion never stayed the same in any era. It has always been in a state of constant change.
Janus The god of beginning or transition. (Somewhat relateable to your initial question)
no,because "Ethnic dance" is any dance form which can be identified as originating with an ethnic culture and expressing the movement aesthetics of that culture. while,"Folk" dance requires not only an ethnic identification, but a "participatory" and aesthetic tradition. It is dance which is an integral and anticipated behavior in the culture and defined by the aesthetics of that culture (whether rural or urban); no,because "Ethnic dance" is any dance form which can be identified as originating with an ethnic culture and expressing the movement aesthetics of that culture. while,"Folk" dance requires not only an ethnic identification, but a "participatory" and aesthetic tradition. It is dance which is an integral and anticipated behavior in the culture and defined by the aesthetics of that culture (whether rural or urban);
One of many factors is the great diversity of world culture. Religions develop within cultures. Another factor is the reality that few if any faith-based or religion-based tenets can be demonstrated and accepted as true universally. Elements of faith and religion are culture-bound, since they develop within a culture and serve to support many levels of cultural expression.