no
Mostly all NON-Christianity religions does not celebrate lent, such as Jewish and Muslim, but still many different religions do celebrate similar observance to pre indulgence prior to "fasting", for soul/body cleansing. Buddhists do celebrate "Buddhist Lent" but not for the same reasons as Christian Lent.
No, you cannot get married during the period when Orthodox Lent begins and Orthodox Easter, as Great Lent is a period of mourning and fasting. You can get married before Lent or after Easter, but not during Lent.
Catholics fast for Lent and so do Greek Orthodox. Some Protestants do to but that seems to be an individual choice.
Orthodox Easter Lent (Great Lent) started on Monday, February 23, 2015.
Yes I do celebrate lent for forty days.
If they are Christians, you don't need to be a certain nationality to celebrate lent.
Eastern Orthodox Lent in 2010 begins on 15 February and ends on 4 April (Easter Day).
40 days
March 3rd.
No they don't. For more info go to www.watchtower.org
Eastern Orthodox Pascha (Easter) dates for 2009 are: Monday 2 March - Great Lent and fasting begins (Clean Monday) Friday 17 April - Great and Holy Friday (Good Friday) Sunday 19 April - Holy Pascha (Easter Day)
Yes they do, as Orthodox believe in both God and Jesus Christ, Son of God. So, therefore they celebrate Christmas the day Christ was born.