Easter
The English also celebrate Easter, which symbolizes the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In the UK, this holiday is the main religious event, so schools are closed for a two-week vacation. On Easter day itself, the British always go to church, put on new clothes and decorate the house in spring.
Many Britons celebrate Bank holidays by participating in folk festivals. For several centuries, incendiary dances around a Maypole decorated with colorful ribbons – a symbol of agriculture and fertility - have remained among the most famous and popular.
There are many other holidays in the UK. For example, Halloween.
Now it is celebrated all over the world, but it originated in the UK.
Its traditions originate from the rituals of the ancient Celts who lived in Ireland and Scotland. The Celts have long celebrated Samhain, a pagan holiday when spirits descended to earth and wandered among the living.
Pagans also celebrated the end of the harvest season and the onset of winter at this time.
On holiday, it is customary to dress up in costumes and wander from house to house, begging for sweets.
This tradition originated in the Middle Ages, when the poor begged for "spiritual cakes" and promised to pray for the souls of the dead.
Houses on this day are usually decorated with artificial cobwebs, themed garlands, you can create sinister silhouettes on the windows to scare the neighbors.