Yes, Italians share the same celebrations as other countries of the Roman Catholic heritage. Indeed, it's the saints' days and the religious holidays that the Italian peninsula celebrates in common with diverse countries of Africa, the Americas, and Europe in particular. So for example, the Christmas and the Easter seasons may be celebrated, in the devout and fun loving Italian way and on a worldwide scale, from the former Italian colony of Tianjin/Tientsin, China; to former Italian settlements in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Libya, and Somalia; to the Italian immigrant communities of the United States of America and of the South American country of Argentina.
Most of the Italians share a common Latin heritage although some come from other ancestries. In spite of this, all of the Italians are considered as citizens of the Italian Republic.
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The European countries that do not share a physical border with any other country are Portugal and Iceland.
Jamaica is an island and so it does not have borders with any other countries.
Some Italians say 'Buon Natale' ['Merry Christmas'], because they're Catholic. They seek to share the joyful time of the Nativity, and do so through this friendly greeting. Other Italians aren't Catholic, but are Christians of Protestantdenominations, such as in northwestern Italy. They too wish to share the season's joy by way of kindly holiday greetings. Still other Italians aren't Christian. They may practice another faith, or no faith at all. But they respect the holidays of other religions, and show this by helping to spread the holiday cheer to humankind. And yet other Italians give no particular religious or spiritual significance to the season. But they too take advantage of the opportunity to be of good cheer to the world.
China and Russia share borders with Korea.
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Only England
Asia and Europe are different from other continents as they share the same area and they also share the same countries.(well some of the countries! )
Countries that share borders with other countries are referred to as "landlocked countries." Examples include Germany, which shares borders with nine countries in Europe, and Brazil, which shares borders with ten countries in South America.
It is not OK to impose religion on other countries. But it is OK to "share" their religion.
Scotland and Wales