Christmas- In remembrance of the birth of Jesus Christ Easter- In remembrance of the Resurrection of Christ Good Friday- In rememberance of the crucifixion of Christ.
Yes, but there are some differences with some groups within Christianity. The majority will have Christmas, Lent, and Easter as the predominant 'special' days. Others will hold to the traditional days in Leviticus 23 but with different meanings like the Passover as Christ's memorial and new signs given to diciples.
Jerusalem WIKI IS A STUPID IDIOT WEBSITE
Some hindus do not do anything special for 13 days.
Sunday, Easter, Christmas, Pentecost, & various Saints' Days.
Ethiopia
dussera,deepavali,holi.
Christianity doesn't impose any special dietary laws. In fact, the New Testament teaches that commanding to abstain from certain foods is a mark of "departing from the faith." (1 Timothy 4:1-5.)
Horatius Cocles did not do anything to spread Christianity. Christianity did not even exist in his days. He was around 6th century B.C; that is, some five centuries before Jesus Christ.
I would say Easter Sunday, Shrove Tuesday and Christmas!
The "religion" Confucianism does not have special days like Christianity (Christmas). Confucianism places big importance on rituals. These rituals can take place on any day of the year and they honour ancestors deaths to deceased loved ones. So in the cofucianism religion special days (rituals) may occur when ever a family sees it is necessary.
As far as I know horseradish is not mentioned in the Bible and so has no special meaning in Christianity
Yes, the special book is called the Holy Bible.