The two birth ceremonies are often referred to as "Naming Ceremonies" and "Baby Showers." A Naming Ceremony typically involves formally giving a name to the child, often accompanied by rituals or blessings. A Baby Shower, on the other hand, is a celebration held before the baby’s arrival to provide support and gifts to the expecting parents. These ceremonies can vary widely in customs and significance across different cultures.
The Master of Ceremonies (MC).
There is the burial of the dead. I don't know any others.
Birth ceremonies may be considered unimportant by some due to a focus on practicality over tradition, as they often do not directly impact the well-being of the newborn or the family. Additionally, in a fast-paced modern society, many people prioritize convenience and personal beliefs over cultural rituals. Some may also argue that the significance of a birth lies in the nurturing and care provided to the child, rather than the formalities surrounding its arrival. Ultimately, the importance of such ceremonies is subjective and varies across different cultures and individual perspectives.
Sad ceremonies very rarely when they are exciting ceremonies.
chinese new years or drinking tea
Usually it is called a Christening or a Bamptism ceremony.
They have birth ceremonies to welcome new born babies into their community
Baby showers are a ceremonies. They are because they celebrate a birth of a baby and it is a ceremonies just like weddings and anniversary's
The Master of Ceremonies (MC).
A male M.C. (Master of Ceremonies) is called an M.C. A female M.C. (Master of Ceremonies) is called an M.C.
It is called the Opening Ceremonies.
It's called Eid
The ladies at award ceremonies that hand over the trophies to the winners are called presenters.
sacraments
priest
The name of the hat with a flat top worn at graduation ceremonies is called a mortarboard.
Like a baptism/naming ceremony. Hindus have a weakness for ceremonies and festivals. They just need an excuse. Actually there are 14 ceremonies for a child from conception to end of studies and entry into the house-holder stage. See Wikipedia -Samskaras (Hinduism). :)