Blessing of the Lambs, the Burial of Christ.
Celebrations take place all over Portugal. Thousands of pilgrims travel to Bragg, home of the Portuguese Archbishop, during Holy Week and a series of nocturnal processions take place. Among them are the Maundy Thursday Senhor da Cana Verde (Lord of the Green Cane) and the Good Friday Burial Procession of Our Lord.
There are Easter egg workshops, reading of texts and traditional processions and performances and concerts in Porto, which offers those without religious convictions a chance to join in the activities.
There are Holy Week processions and reenactments. masses and activities for children throughout the country. Bonfires are lit in some areas.
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Lamb.
it is cool
Well it depends for what country.
You can find vacations in Portugal at both online and traditional travel agencies. Expedia, Trip Advisor, and Thompson Holidays all offer vacation deals in Portugal.
In Madagascar, people attend church in the morning and eat a special meal in the evening on Easter Sunday. On Easter Monday, many go on a picnic. Some places have small fairs where booths are set up, with rides like a human powered carousel, canoe and motor boats.
There is no traditional Christmas meal, however, most Japanese people buy (generally, strawberry shortcake) Christmas cake.
lamp
no
A traditional meal they eat in Armenia is rice mixed with raisins and fish together.
Ecuadorian Christians eat Fanesca for Easter. Fanesca is a fish chowder made with salt cod, corn kernels, cabbage, milk, and Spring vegetables.
the traditional meal is turkey
They have a special meal, which is pretty similar to the British traditional chiristmas day meal.
Because there is no mention of the bunny in the Easter story
easter eggs u mad bro
in england the main traditional meal is a sunday roast dinner hope this has helped you xx
it is cool
Yes Easter eggs are an Easter tradition, they are usually made from chocolate and eaten on Easter Sunday.
portugese