Day of the Dead is not celebrated in Argentina as it is in other countries such as Spain, Portugal or Mexico. It is a religious holiday (November 2), but only the most devout families visit their relatives and clean up their tombstones, changing flowers and the like. Being a holiday, some eat with their relatives, but that's pretty much it.
Argentina doesn't celebrate Carnival you're thinking of Brasil.
Argentina is in the same latitude that Australia.Therefore the seasons are the same and the harvests time will also be similar. I hope this will satisfy you .
Yes, Argentina celebrates April Fools' Day, known as "Día de los Inocentes," on December 28th. This day is dedicated to playing pranks and tricks on friends and family, similar to the tradition in other countries. While April Fools' Day on April 1st is recognized, it is not as widely observed as the December celebration.
The French are predominantly Catholic - so normal catholic funeral. Most village have small cemeteries on the outskirts - they are well tended; the French have a day to celebrate dead relatives.
Argentina celebrates Independence Day on July 9th every year.
people in Argentina celebrate Columbus and independence day
no
They celebrate the Day of the Dead from November 1st - 2nd.
They celebrate day of the dead in the grave yard of ther
to celebrate the dead
Both do celebrate such day.
In Mexico they celebrate the dead on Nov. 1-2.
all regions celebrate memorial day
No.
Yes, Brazil does celebrate the Day of the Dead. They call it Finados though.
Day of the Dead (Spanish: Dia de Muertos) qualifies as such. It combines pre-Columbian traditions with the Roman Catholic's All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day (November 1 & 2).
Mexicans do not celebrate death on the day someone dies. Instead, they celebrate death on the Day of the Dead.