Do You Actually Know Where New Year's Is Celebrated Around The World?
Do You Actually Know Where New Year's Is Celebrated Around The World?
Test your New Year's trivia with this quiz!
Test your New Year's trivia with this quiz!
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Here, people carry lanterns in a parade led by a large silk dragon to ring in the new year.
For this country's New Year celebration, a three-day festival in winter marks a common Buddhist tradition.
Due to a large Muslim population, this country has two celebrations - one on the 1st of January, and another on the Islamic New Year.
This country's orthodox population celebrates according to the Julian calendar, on January 14th.
This country begins its New Year in February.
March 21st marks the celebration of this country's New Year.
This country's Hindu New Year, Baisakhi, is celebrated in April or May.
This country celebrates the tenth day of "Muharram," the first month of the Islamic year.
Rather than one day, this country holds their celebration over the first three days of January!
In ancient times, people in this country swapped earthenware flasks for New Year's.
This country has a custom known as "first-footing," in which the first foot to cross a threshold after midnight will predict the next year’s fortune.
Celebrating on January 1st, this country holds a popular "ball drop" in a giant square of one of the world's biggest cities.