Why We Remember The Fifth Of November
In England, the 5th November is mainly known as bonfire night, and is still remembered each year with fireworks and bonfires.
Pulling crackers on Christmas, trick-or-treating on Halloween, or giving roses on Valentine’s Day are all traditions passed down through the ages, but why do we do these strange things?
Why do we celebrate things like Easter or St. Patrick’s Day? And why on earth do crazy holidays like Put A Pillow on Your Fridge Day even exist?
Here you’ll find facts about your favorite holidays and events, as well as funny holidays you’ve never even heard about.
In England, the 5th November is mainly known as bonfire night, and is still remembered each year with fireworks and bonfires.
Original Halloween costumes were often made of animal skins or hides to give the illusion of a wild animal.
Halloween is known as "The Day of the Dead" in Mexico instead of Halloween.
Did you know that the US celebrates #NationalRicePuddingDay on August 9th every year?
#DanceLikeAChickenDay falls on May 14th every year. It's an exceptional day because, let's face it, who doesn't like to dance?
In the United Kingdom, pigs in blankets are small sausages, or chipolatas wrapped up in bacon.
What is Hoodie-Hoo Day? Well, it's a special day that falls on 20th February every year and it is celebrated in a strange way!
The day is officially recognized by the United States Copyright Office, although it is not a public holiday.
Approximately 690,000 Americans have the shared birthday of October 5th.
Did you know that popcorn pops when it reaches a temperature of about 347°F?