Fangsgiving day!
You can use the expression, "Bonne vacances!" in French, which literally means, "Good holiday," but would translate out to, "Have a good holiday!"
Bloodhound maybe?
yum kippur
休日 (kyuujitsu) is the general Japanese word for "holiday" or "day off", however depending on what type of holiday it is, you may use 祝日 (shukijitsu, national holiday), 制度上の休暇 (sei-do jou no kyuuka, institutional vacation), 休業日 (kyuugyou nichi, business holiday), or 休み (yasumi, rest/vacation holiday).
* You should be thankful for what you have * Don't take what you have for granted
Shakedown at night
The cast of American Vampires - 2001 includes: Mark Soldinger as Narrator
As vampires are purely fictional the only way is to take the authors word for it.
The Buddhist holiday of Bodhi; The Wiccan holiday of Solstice; The Asatru holiday of Yule; The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah; the Christian holiday of Christmas; the manmade American holiday of Kwanzaa; the manmade American holiday of Festivus.
They're just vampires. Simple as.
Vampires do not exist.
what holiday was celebrated by the American colonist
Holiday. Isn't that simple? An additional answer: It depends on how you mean "holiday" as it is used in England. Christmas and Easter are holidays on either side of the Atlantic. If I personally get two weeks off work to take a pleasure trip, in America I am "on vacation," not "on holiday."
There are vampires here, I'm only aware of the huge amount in Oregon but there's no legends.
Yes, there are different types of vampires in folklore and popular culture. For example, some vampires are believed to be undead creatures that feed on human blood to sustain their own immortality, while others are portrayed as more romantic figures with heightened senses and a lust for blood. Different cultures have their own unique interpretations of vampires as well.
The holiday which honors American workers is Labor Day, the first Monday in September.
Today is Columbus Day, but not a national holiday.