What are the festivals in Brazil?

Question 1: What are the important festivals in Brazil? January 1st, New Year's Day;

February, Carnival, also known as Maslenitsa, a religious festival brought to Brazil by European immigrants. It has now become the largest folk festival in Brazil. Rio Carnival is world famous. It starts three days before Catholic Lent, usually in February of the Gregorian calendar, and occasionally in late January or early March;

April 2, Good Friday;

April 21

May 1, International Labor Day;

June 3, Corpus Christi;

September 7 Day, Independence Day (Brazil’s National Day) (1822);

October 12, Feast of the Apparitions of Our Lady;

November 2, Halloween (Day of the Dead);

November 15th, the founding day of the Republic of China (1889);

December 25th, Christmas.

Question 2: What are the traditional festivals in Brazil? There are many festivals in Brazil, some are religious and some are non-religious. Some festivals are inextricably linked with the historical origins and religious customs of the Portuguese, Africans, indigenous Indians and other peoples. The most grand folk festival in Brazil is the Carnival, which is equivalent to the Spring Festival in my country. Carnival originated from the ancient Roman and Greek New Year celebrations. It was later introduced to Brazil from Portugal and has now become the main traditional festival in Brazil. The Samba Plaza in Rio de Janeiro is known as the largest and best-organized carnival center in the world. In preparation for the annual event, more than a dozen samba schools in the city began carefully selecting performance themes several months in advance. The content may reflect a historical event or highlight real life, using techniques that are both humorous and satirical. There are harsh criticisms. After the theme is determined, the school organizes drills all day long, writes and directs music and dances, makes unique costumes and floats, and selects well-trained dance "kings" and "queens" to fully express the theme. Because the samba melody is cheerful and tense, it sounds exciting, and the dance postures are beautiful and can be played freely, so it often affects the audience and makes them magically merge into the carnival torrent. (See photos 4 and 5 on the front cover) Although the Ocean Lady Festival is not as grand as the Carnival, it has a special sense of mystery. This is a festival to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new. Every year on the eve of December 31st, believers wear white-based clothing on beaches, rivers, lakes, and wherever there is water, hold homemade small sailboats, and carry hats on their heads. Pottery dishes filled with flowers were surrounding the altar of the goddess under the candlelight, singing and dancing. At midnight, music praising the goddess sounded, and fireworks soared into the sky. Believers filed into the waist-deep water, put boats and flowers into the water, and watched them float away along the water, as if taking away their admiration for the goddess. Love and infinite sustenance. Then, believers will jump into the water and take a good bath, washing away the filth of the past year and welcoming the new year with purity. (See cover photo 2) Whitsunday is a folk festival originating in Portugal. It was first held in Brazil in 1819. It starts in early June every year and lasts for 10 days. During the festival, people dress up in costumes and wear masks featuring cows, ghosts, clowns, and pirates to wish each other happiness, while young people talk about love. The busiest time of Whitsunday is the last three days, when there are horse riding performances, parades of girls, and singing performances. The parade consists of 40 girls, who are dressed in shepherdess' attire, wearing straw hats on their heads, carrying bows and arrows on their shoulders, and their costumes are red and blue. They recited the story of the birth of Jesus in children's voices and performed a play about the victory of good over evil. The most exciting and exciting thing is the horse riding performance. The performance is participated by 24 riders. Before the performance, these riders must go through strict selection. It is a matter of pride for the men to be one of the riders on the show. Riders are like medieval warriors, fully clothed and holding spears. They either line up to fight, or ride on horseback and hold spears on small metal rings hanging below. The riders not only demonstrated their superb riding skills, but also demonstrated their masculine beauty to the fullest. Although performances are somewhat dangerous, accidents rarely occur. It usually ends with the Portuguese, whose symbol is red, defeating the Moors, whose symbol is blue. After the horse riding performance, a grand dinner party began, where people drank and drank to their heart's content. (See cover photo 1) In Brazil's national festivals, there is an indispensable performance item, that is "Capoeira", which is both a dance and a martial art. It originated as a martial arts style in Angola and has now become a highly regulated sport in Brazil: only the legs, feet, and head are allowed to attack the opponent. The moves are divided into singles and sparring, and both men and women can participate. The fighting performances are very exciting. The two sides take turns fighting in the designated area, sometimes attacking with one foot, sometimes standing on their hands, and attacking with spinning feet. It is really dazzling, and its intensity is no less than that of Chinese martial arts. What's interesting is that there is an instrument called "Belimbau" as accompaniment during virginity. This instrument is a bit like the pipa in ancient my country. The difference is that it has only one metal wire connected to a gourd speaker. When playing, shake the gourd so that the gourd seeds hit the shell and make a rattling sound. At the same time, use a metal piece to strike the taut metal wire to make a special whining sound.

"Capoeira" is especially popular in Bahia, and now "Capoeira" training classes are opened in clubs in major cities in Brazil. (See photo 3 on the front cover) ●Traditional festivals in Brazil @ Pan Mingtao There are many festivals in Brazil, some are religious and some are non-religious. Some holidays are the same as those in Portugal...>>

Question 3: What holidays does Brazil have? riodejaneiro.mof.gov/...082023

Brazilian holidays< /p>

2003-04-11 02:52

Rio State Holidays in 2003

January 1, New Year’s Day

January 20 Sebastian Festival

Carnival on March 3-5

Death Day on April 18

Resurrection on April 20 Festival

April 21st Independence Day

April 24th S?o Jorge Day

May 1st International Labor Day

June 19th, Corpus Christi

September 7th, Bastille Day

October 12th, Feast of Our Lady

October 28th Civil Servants Merchants' Day

All Souls' Day on November 2

November 5*** Founding Day of the Republic of China

Christmas Eve on December 24

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Christmas Day, December 25th

New Year’s Eve, December 31st

2003 Brazilian holidays (announced by the Ministry of Planning)

January 1 New Year's Day

Carnival on March 3rd

Carnival on March 4th

Carnival on March 5th (before 14:00)

April 18, the Death Day of Christ

April 21, Independence Day

May 1, International Labor Day

June 19 Corpus Christi

September 7th, Bastille Day

October 28th, Civil Servants and Businessmen’s Day

December 24th, Christmas Eve (14: 00 and later)

Christmas, December 25th

New Year’s Eve, December 31st (after 14:00)

Question 4: What is so important about Brazil? Festival January 1, New Year's Day;

February, Carnival, also known as Maslenitsa, a religious festival brought to Brazil by European immigrants. It has now become the largest folk festival in Brazil. Rio Carnival is world famous. It starts three days before Catholic Lent, usually in February of the Gregorian calendar, and occasionally in late January or early March;

April 2, Good Friday;

April 21

May 1, International Labor Day;

June 3, Corpus Christi;

September 7 Day, Independence Day (Brazil’s National Day) (1822);

October 12, Feast of the Apparitions of Our Lady;

November 2, Halloween (Day of the Dead);

November 15th, the founding day of the Republic of China (1889);

December 25th, Christmas.

Question 5: What are the important festivals in Brazil? Independence Day: September 7 (1822); National Day: September 7 (1822); Indian Day: April 19; Gypsy Day: May 24.

Question 6: What festival is the biggest festival in Brazil? The most famous one is Carnival in Brazil. It is held 47 days before Easter, usually in mid-to-late February and lasts for three days. Among them, the Rio de Janeiro Carnival is the most famous. Main activities: masquerade, floats, masks, banquets, etc.

Question 7: Brazilian Festivals Brazilian Carnival Festival--Carnival in Brazil Teachers' Day in Brazil--Teachers' Day Brazilian Festival--Brazil Festival 1.1 New Year's Day--New Year's Day 1.20 Sebastian (Sebastiao) Festival 3.5 Carnival-_Carnival April 18 JESUS ??DIED ON

April 20 Easter

April 21 Independent leader Festival

St if hot section on April 24th

International Labor Day on May 1st

Corpus Christi on June 19th Corpus Christi

September 7th The independence day of Brazil

October 12th The day of Our Lady of

October 28 Civil servant and businessmen *** an Festival

November 2 All souls' Day

November 5 *** and Foundation of the Republic

December 24 On the night of Christmas Eve

December 25 Christmas

December 31 New year's Eve for Japanese friends

Question 8: What are the festivals in Brazil in August? International Festival Author: Kitty Reposted from: Original clicks on this site: 2179 Click to browse the file New Year's Day (January 1)-----NEW YEAR'S DAY Adult's Day (Japan, January 15)-----ADULTS DAYValentine's Day (February 14th)-----ST.VALENTINE'S DAY (VALENTINE'S DAY) Lantern Festival (January 15th in the lunar calendar)-----LANTERN FESTIVAL Carnival (Brazil, mid-to-late February)- ----CARNIVAL Peach Blossom Festival (Japanese Girls' Day, March 3)-----PEACH FLOWER FESTIVAL International Women's Day (March 8)-----INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY St. Patrick's Day (Ireland, March 17th)-----ST. PATRICK'S DAY Maple Sugar Festival (Canada, March-April)-----MAPLE SUGAR FESTIVAL April Fool's Day (April 1)-----FOOL'S DAY Easter (Spring Equinox) The first Sunday after the full moon)-----EASTER Songkran Festival (Thai New Year, April 13)-----SONGKRAN FESTIVAL DAY Food Festival (Singapore, April 17)-----FOOD FESTIVAL International Labor Day (May 1)-----INTERNATIONAL LABOUR DAY Boys' Day (Japan, May 5)-----BOY'S DAY Mother's Day (the second Sunday in May)-----MOTHER'S DAY Eid al-Fitr-----BAMADAN (April or May, October 1st in Hijri calendar)-----LESSER BAIRAM Bank holiday (UK, May 31st)-----BANK HOLIDAY International Children's Day (June 1)-----INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S DAY Father's Day (the third Sunday in June)-----FATHER'S DAY Dragon Boat Festival (May 5 in the lunar calendar)-----DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL Midsummer Festival (Northern Europe in June)-----MID-SUMMER DAY Corban Festival (*** Festival, late July)-----CORBAN Chopstick Festival (Japan, August 4)----- CHOPSTICS DAY Mid-Autumn Festival (August 15th in the lunar calendar)-----MOON FESTIVAL Teachers' Day (China, September 10th)-----TEACHER'S DAY Respect for the Aged Day (Japan, September 15th)----- OLD PEOPLE'S DAY Oktoberfest (October Festival in Germany, October 10th)-----OKTOBERFEST Pumpkin Festival (October 31st in North America)-----PUMPKIN DAY Ghost Festival (Halloween and New Year's Eve, the night of October 31st)- ----HALLOWEEN Halloween (November 1)-----HALLOWMAS Thanksgiving (USA, the last Thursday of November)-----THANKSGIVING Nurses Day (December 12)-----NRUSE DAY Christmas and New Year’s Eve (December 24)-----CHRISTMAS EVE Christmas (December 25)-----CHRISTMAS DAD Boxing Day (December 26)-----BOXING DAY New Year’s Eve (12 January 31st)-----NEW YEAR'S EVESpring Festival (January 1st of the lunar calendar)-----SPRING FESTIVAL (CHINESE NEW YEAR)Other activitiesFestivalsWorld Consumer Rights Day(March 15th)---- -WORLD CONSUMER RIGHT DAYWorld Water Day (March 22)-----WORLD WATER DAYWorld Health Day (April 7)-----WORLD HEALTH DAYWorld Earth Day (April 22)-- ---WOR......>>

Question 9: What are the holidays with fixed dates in Brazil:

January 1, New Year's Day

< p> April 21st, the anniversary of the man who had his teeth pulled out (the hero of the 2*** movement)

May 1st, Labor Day

September 7th, Pakistan *** Liri Day

October 12th, Memorial Day of Our Lady Aparecida/Brazilian Children’s Day

November 2nd, Tomb Sweeping Day in Brazil

November 15th, Brazil ***War Day

December 25, Christmas Day

Holidays with irregular dates:

Easter: Vernal Equinox (March 21 ± ) The first Sunday after the full moon

Death Day: 2 days before Easter, must be Friday

Carnival: 47 days before Easter, must be Tuesday

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Corpus Christi, 60 days after Easter, must be Thursday

Brazil has one day off for each of the above holidays (Carnival is also a legal day, but in order to create a carnival atmosphere, the actual holidays are almost the same in various places. Week).

There are also a number of non-holiday holidays and state and city holidays, which are omitted.

Question 10: Holidays in Brazilian culture Major holiday dates in Brazil Chinese name Portuguese name Remarks 01-01 New Year’s Day Confraternizacao Universal, Ano Novo 2 months or more (date uncertain) Carnival Carnaval date unknown Good Friday Paixao de Cristo　04-21 Tiradentes 05-01 Labor Day Dia do Trabalho Corpus Christi 09-07 National Day Dia da Independencia 10-12 Nossa Senhora Aparecida 11-02 Finados 11-15 ***Proclamacao da Republica Day 12-25 Christmas Natal