What are immigrants doing?

1. What are the festival cultures in Italy?

If you are a new immigrant from Italy, you must have had such an experience: working in Italy, you often can't find the person in charge and ask them why they went. They said it was a holiday! Don't be surprised, this is too normal in Italy. Holidays in Italy include traditional festivals, national anniversaries, religious festivals and local festivals. The total number of holidays in Italy accounts for almost 1/3 of the whole year. Italians are very keen on parties and celebrations. Therefore, after moving to Italy, Italians can be seen celebrating festivals in a third of the year. They may sing, dance or hold outdoor activities ... in short, people are overwhelmed by various celebrations!

2. What are the main festivals in Italy?

Capodanno on New Year's Day: Like China, 65438+ 10/is New Year's Day every year. On this day, relatives and friends or lovers who love each other will get together to celebrate the New Year, and Italians will bring champagne or wine to toast and clink glasses. Or let's gather in the square and count down together to welcome the new year!

Easter: the first Sunday after the full moon at the vernal equinox from March 22nd to April 25th every year. Easter is one of the oldest and most important religious festivals, celebrating Easter's resurrection. Easter mascots are eggs and rabbits. The store will sell all kinds of rabbits and eggs. After moving to Italy, you must go to Rome to have an Easter full of new life and hope!

Remembrance Day of Liberation: April 25th is the anniversary of the Italian resistance movement every year. On this day, government agencies, enterprises and institutions, schools and other institutions will be closed, and the whole country will celebrate *! The streets and alleys are hung with national flags everywhere, and people gather to participate in celebrating the happiness and satisfaction of a peaceful life!

May Day of Labor Day: May 1 day every year. International Labor Day is a worldwide holiday, and Italy is no exception. However, the way Italians celebrate festivals is quite different from that in China. They don't have a "May Day Golden Holiday". The way Italians celebrate Labor Day is to work hard! Cleaning, tidying dishes, watering flowers, mowing grass … a busy scene!

National Day FestadellaRepubblica: On June 2nd every year, Italy holds symbolic traditional activities, including laying wreaths for martyrs and holding a grand military parade in the center of Rome. However, compared with China, Italian celebrations seem to be as casual as Italian natural temperament. The celebration site is free to enter and exit, and there is no need to queue up. People are immersed in the festive atmosphere.

Third, how to integrate into these festivals after moving to Italy?

As a newcomer to Italy, I will be curious about all aspects of Italy. I suggest that new Italian immigrants learn more about the cultural differences between China and Italy, show respect and goodwill in their usual contact with Italians, and easily integrate into the warm and friendly Italian people!