They celebrate 5 November (Guy Fawkes Day) with fireworks and the usual holidays like Christmas.
St George's Day (the Patron Saint of England), 23 April, is a fairly low key date. This day is also supposed to be the date of the birth and death of William Shakespeare.
http://wiki.answers.com/What_are_some_celebrations_in_England#ixzz17hnPSOLf
skegness
Christmas, New Year, Easter, May Day, Guy Fawkes.
One celebration I know is Christmas since there are lots of Christians there!
Haggis tends not to be on wide sale in England except around the time of the Burns night celebrations.
Much like the England and Canada, Australia serves brightly decorated cakes on birthdays.
They thought that he was a genuine person, however changed and spoiled a lot of special and unique celebrations for the people of England
they definatly have celebrations.
British people don't celebrate the Fourth of July, the day that commemorates America's independence from England. America's Independence Day is celebrated in the US on the fourth of July and some American who are in England at the time may hold private celebrations.
Bank holidays tend to just be a day off, much like Sundays in the sense that nothing's open, so we do nothing.
Yes the Comanche had celebrations.
300 years ago, Christmas in England was celebrated in much the same way it is today. Of course, there wasn't as much fanfare as there is today and the celebrations were much more low-key.
Because those were the people who wanted it.