By clothing-bag, 11/01/2023

These are some strange New Year's Eve traditions in the world

Traditions vary along our planet according to the general culture and the sociological framework in which each person has grown and raised from their knowledge.This sociological and cultural framework varies between the various countries of the world, even, sometimes, between the autonomous communities of our country.

For the last and most special day of the year this was not going to be an exception.We all know the traditions we have in Spain when entering a new year but how will it be in other countries?From Córdoba good news we show you some of the strangest customs or traditions of some countries in the world on New Year's Eve.

Colored underwear in South America

In Spain it is tradition to make the entrance to the new year that is yet to come with our red gala underwear to "have good luck" throughout the next year.However, in Argentina they prefer that those underwear of the fate is pink, while in Colombia and Peru the color of fortune is yellow, unlike artists, and must be taken from the reverse.For its part Mexico and other Latin countries can choose color according to their desire for the new year: yellow for money, red to be lucky in love...

Reading the future with lead in Germany and Austria or with an egg in Peru

Estas son algunas extrañas tradiciones de Nochevieja en el mundo

When we enter the new year we all want to know that it will hold us in our future and what bad or good things are to come, because in Germany, Austria and Peru prefer to get an idea of these events in advance predicting the future in different ways.In Germany and Austria, molten lead is dropped into a glass of water and the shape that is generated will serve to interpret the future that the new year holds you.Meanwhile, in Peru, it is customary.Whatever way, hope that the future that this 2022 will be better than that of these last two years.

The first visit of the year in the United Kingdom

It is common for many people to visit their relatives in New Year, but in the United Kingdom they have a somewhat peculiar tradition regarding visits.After twelve o'clock at night, the back door opens and is asked to a man, preferably young, tall and handsome that between the main door of the home with bread, some salt and coal.For Anglo -Saxons this tradition brings good luck to home and ensures abundance of food, money and heat, respectively.Ideally, it's someone unknown.

Dress of moles in the Philippines

If one of the above was rare to you compared to Spanish traditions this is one of those that takes the palm as soon as strangeness and curiosity.In the Philippines, molers symbolize money and prosperity, and as everything is worth in the world of customs because...As if it were the April Fair the inhabitants of the Philippines dress with dresses, bags, shirts, skirts or any garment of moles that can have a pocket where to put coins and make them resonate at twelve o'clock at night to attract good economic prosperityIn the new year.

The first cleaning of the year in Puerto Rico

In the American Central Country, Puerto Rican families arrive midnight, they pull water cubes to perform a special cleaning of the streets to, in a metaphorical way, clean it from last year's problems to receive a good entry of the year.There are other people who get it very seriously and clean the entire house.The most hygienic tradition that you could imagine, perfect for counteracting Covid!

The return to the Colombian apple

In the country of the tricolor flag one of its most curious traditions is to make the suitcase the last day of the year, as if you were going on a trip, and when the 12 go out with it to go around the block.This tradition helps and attracts good trips in next year without any problems.

Partying in a cemetery in Chile

Chile certainly takes the prize to the most ghostic tradition of all counted, because at eleven o'clock at night the 31, but no usual colors and party music.New Year's Eve becomes a more solemn celebration with candles and classical music, to respect the deceased.

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