Top ten wonderful festivals in the world
1. Japan Nude Festival Nude Festival is a festival of the Japanese nation. It is held every year and is usually summer or winter. Participants must wear a minimum of clothing, a belt or a loose coat. Of course, very few people are completely naked, but you don't have to be surprised to see one naked in a crowd, and touching it can bring good luck and happiness.
2. Spanish Baby Jump Festival
On the Spanish Eucharist Festival, adults skip over newborns, a form fully approved by the child's parents. The man dressed vaguely like Elvis Presley, waving a whip and a baton, stepped over the baby and tried to clean up the evil spirit in the baby's body. This strange tradition originated in 1620 and continues to this day.
3. Spanish Tomato Festival The tomato festival began in 1945 and is held on the last Wednesday of August every year. According to legend, one day, a small band in the city blew a trumpet from the center of the city, and the leader even raised the trumpet into the sky. At this time, a group of young people had an idea. They grabbed tomatoes and threw them into the trumpet and competed with each other to see who could throw the tomatoes in. This is the origin of the "Tomato War".
Like the Bull Run Festival, the Tomato Festival is also a world-famous traditional festival in Spain. It first began in 1945 and the entire festival usually lasts for a week. Tens of thousands of people from all over the world participated in the "Tomato War" that day, and the town was submerged in a red sea of tomatoes.
4. The UFO Festival in the United States even has its own festival for the "Roswell UFO Incident", which is the Roswell UFO Festival. A UFO is said to have crashed into a nearby military base. At the UFO Festival, people wear "alien" clothes, conduct "alien" parades, and ride "alien" hot air balloons.
5. Holi Festival in India, also known as the Color Festival, is the Hindu Spring Festival in India, Guyana and Nepal. On the second day of the festival, people will sprinkle pollen and splash water on each other. Because spring is a period of high fever and colds with high incidence, the pollen spread by people during festivals has certain medicinal functions. The color of pollen has traditionally been derived from Nimes tree, crocus powder and other Chinese herbal medicines.
6. Thailand Thailand Phafuri Monkey Food Festival
In memory of Ramayana's hero Rama, people invite about 600 monkeys every year to eat fruits and vegetables during the festival. It is said that Hanuman, the monkey king, was a friend and friend of Rama, and Wafuri was his fief. The annual feast festival consumes up to 3000 kilograms of fruits and vegetables.
7. The Irish Cuckold Festival is held on March 17 every year. It is St. Patrick's Day in the West, also known as the "Cuckold Festival." This festival originated in Ireland in the late 5th century and was celebrated in the United States on March 17, 1737. On St. Patrick's Day in the United States, people usually hold activities such as parades, church services and dinners. Irish people in the United States like to wear clover, decorate the room with the Irish flag colors-green and yellow, wear green clothes, wear various green hats, and present clover ornaments to guests.
The celebration of St. Patrick's Day in Chicago, USA, can be said to be unique in the world. The Chicago River flowing through the center of the city is dyed green with edible coloring. As a major part of celebrating St. Patrick's Day, hundreds of thousands of Chicago citizens and tourists have gathered on both sides of the river every year since 1962 to watch the "green" river water.
8. British Cheese Rolling Festival
Beautiful names, dangerous activities, the charm of cheese rolling festivals. Chasing a 7-pound cheese shaft over steep hills is always dangerous. Police tried to stop the festival, but participants simply ignored the order. It's the cheese roll, and the crazy ones chase it, because cheese rolls at a top speed of 70 miles per hour, and it's not easy to catch. The cheese reel must have rolled down in the end, so the first person to reach the bottom of the hill is the big winner.
9. Australia Tuna Toss Festival The Tuna Festival began in 1962 and will be held every year on January 26 in Port Lincoln on the Eyre Peninsula. Port Lincoln's fishing industry is one of the most important industries in the area, and Australia's largest canned tuna is also located here. The tuna festival is inseparable from the development of fisheries. The highlight of the festival is the tuna throwing competition. In 1998, Olympic hammer thrower Sean Carlin once played a tuna fish and threw a full 37.23 meters.
10. The Shetland Islands Flame Festival in Scotland
On the last Tuesday of January every year, the Shetland Islands celebrate the annual "Last Holy Day"-Holy Fire Festival, paying tribute to the Viking era and bringing a complete end to the Christmas season. Thousands of people marched in costumes, and the 32-foot-long (about 10-meter) imitation Viking ship burned brightly, finally bringing the festival to a climax. Because the festival is often accompanied by gorgeous costumes and a large number of men dressed as women, people jokingly call the festival "Transvestite Tuesday."