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11 de dic. de 2023 · Learn how other countries celebrate the new year with quirky and culturally rich customs, from eating grapes and doughnuts to burning scarecrows and throwing flowers. Discover the origins and meanings behind these traditions and how they differ from ours.
28 de dic. de 2023 · First footing. One tradition in Scotland, where New Year’s Eve is known as Hogmanay, is “first footing”—literally the first foot to enter someone’s home after midnight. To ensure good luck,...
27 de dic. de 2023 · Westend61 // Getty Images. Many cultures believe eating round foods on New Year's Eve will lead to prosperity. In Italy, lentils serve the same function as the black-eyed peas in Hoppin'...
16 de feb. de 2010 · Common traditions include attending parties, eating special New Year’s foods, making resolutions for the new year and watching fireworks displays. New Year's Eve Ball Drop. Ancient...
19 de nov. de 2023 · 1. Spain: A grape-tastic countdown. Photo by Maja Petric on Unsplash. In Spain, the clock strikes midnight not to the clinking of champagne glasses but to the rhythmic popping of grapes. As the final seconds tick down, Spaniards eagerly consume 12 grapes, one for each month of the new year, each bite representing a wish for the months to come.
27 de dic. de 2017 · NEW YEAR’S IN SPANISH: 10 GOOD-LUCK TRADITIONS. As you’ll see, most of these traditions have to do with ways to make wishes for the year to come. Some of them are for the day of New Year’s Eve, and some must occur right at midnight. Read on to learn about these fascinating rituals across the Spanish-speaking world! 1. EATING 12 ...
15 de dic. de 2023 · 1. Various countries: Eating lucky foods. Throughout the world, New Year’s Eve is celebrated with a meal in the company of friends and family. In some places, this means eating specific “lucky” foods.
