Holidays that are celebrated in Italy include:
January 1st - New Year's Day
January 6th - Epiphany
Easter is celebrated sometime in March or April, and always on Sunday. Easter Monday will be the next day, and is also a National Holiday.
April 25th - Liberation Day
May 1st - Labor Day
The Sunday that is nearest to June 2nd is celebrated as the Anniversary of the Republic.
June 29th - Feast Day of St. Peter
August 15th - Assumption
November 1st - All Saints' Day
December 8th - Feast of the Immaculate Conception
December 25th - Christmas Day
December 26th - St. Stephen's Day
Italians celebrate Christmas in December.
go to whow do Italians celebrate their birthady on Google
yes
Yes because Italians get married at early age its a tradition
No we dont celebrate sweet 16 . we have our 18th birthday celebrated
The official religion of Italy is Roman Catholicism.
they throw a big party for the new born baby
ANZAC Day is commemorated (not celebrated) by people who live in Australia and New Zealand. No doubt Italians who live in these countries do commemorate ANZAC Day, especially Italians who have accepted citizenship of these countries.
Italians celebrate their 18th birthday as a coming of age.
Christmas Eve is the day on which Italians celebrate. In ancient times, one day was considered as ending, and the next day as beginning, with sundown. So Christmas actually began the evening before.
Italians are mostly Catholic, so they celebrate the same Christian holidays. Italian-Americans observe Columbus Day as more important because Christopher Columbus was Italian.
there is pasqua (easter), lunedi pasqua (easter monday), natale (christmas) and onomastico (name day)