Superstitions like Spain's grape-eating, Scotland's first footing, Greece's onion-hanging, and more, are steeped in history and tradition. They range...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Superstitions like Spain's grape-eating, Scotland's first footing, Greece's onion-hanging, and more, are steeped in history and tradition. They range from bringing good luck, growth, and fortune to symbolically removing negativity and welcoming positivity for the New Year. Modern generations continue to follow and adapt these practices.
Superstitions like Spain's grape-eating, Scotland's first footing, Greece's onion-hanging, and more, are steeped in history and tradition. They range...
The tradition of eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, rooted in Spanish culture, is believed to manifest good luck and prosperity for the...
As the clock strikes midnight and the fireworks light up the night sky, thousands of Costa Rican families will have prepared for the rituals that, for...
Welcoming a new year always feels invigorating.
The '12 Grapes' trend, rooted in Spanish tradition, has gained popularity on social media. Women claim eating 12 green grapes under a table at...
As the clock strikes midnight on January 1, Jamaicans across the island and the diaspora celebrate the start of a new year, blending deep-rooted...
EVER wondered what strange traditions Spaniards love to celebrate at Christmas time? Here’s our ultimate guide to the 11 craziest customs. While...
Recover from heavy holiday eating with rich ramen, garlicky immunity broth and sopa de tortilla with salty cheese.
If your ship didn’t come in this year, don’t despair. There’s always next year – and the eve of a new year might be just the time to practice...
Scotland’s First Minister said 2024 had been a ‘remarkable’ year in his New Year message.