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Perchta the belly‐slitter and her kin: a view of some traditional threatening figures, threats and punishments. Discover some of the culturally unique and creative New Year's Eve traditions that people around the world use to ring in the new year.
Many New Year’s traditions that we take for granted date from ancient times. This year, ring out the old and ring in the new with a New Year tradition—or two! From singing “Auld Lang Syne” to eating black-eyed peas for good luck, discover different ways to celebrate the start of 2025!
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 New Year’s...
Join us on a captivating journey around the world as we unveil 30 fascinating New Year’s Eve traditions, each a testament to the rich tapestry of human culture and the enduring spirit of new beginnings. 1. Spain: A grape-tastic countdown
December 28, 2023 8:00 AM EST. A s the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Eve, communities around the world will celebrate the start of 2024 with unique traditions—some more well known...
Whether it's black-eyed peas as part of a New Year's Day brunch or cabbage on New Year's Eve, adding these good luck foods to your party plans are a delicious way to say see-ya to the old year and hello to a lucky new year.
There's no better time than New Year's Eve to look back on the past year and anticipate what’s coming next! Around the world, people celebrate with a variety of traditions, like watching the Times Square ball drop, making New Year's resolutions, and even preparing lucky foods for the new year.
To bring some good luck to 2024, borrow these New Year traditions and superstitions from around the world, including ideas on what to wear and what to eat.
From wearing red underwear in Italy to eating 12 grapes before midnight in Latin America, here are 14 different New Year's traditions around the world.
Many New Year festival traditions are centered on New Year’s Eve, which is December 31. Why does the new year begin on January 1? The Roman republican calendar and the Julian calendar both recognized January 1 as the beginning of the New Year.