Thanksgiving Day is a holiday celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada. Traditionally, it has been a time to give thanks to God.
Thanksgiving in North America had originated from a mix of European and Native traditions. Typically in Europe, festivals were held before and after the harvest cycles to give thanks to God for a good harvest, to rejoice together after much hard work with the rest of the community.
They DO celebrate Thanksgiving in Turkey. They celebrate the same way we do.
You do so because they ate turkey at the 1st Thanksgiving.
The pioneers celebrate christmas by making turkey
Because Thanksgiving is a holiday of The United States.
No of course not, the Americans celebrate Thanksgiving because people came here on the mayflower. People of Turkey have nothing to do with Thanksgiving!
Still turkey.
Just make a turkey, and celebrate being thankful for food, shelter, ect.
No, Thanksgiving is a North American holiday.
No. Thanksgiving is an exclusively US American holiday. Turkish people do not celebrate it. Additionally, Turkish people do not eat turkey as often as US Americans do.
The turkey is the most common food on a thanksgiving day.
Probably 95 to 99% of Americans celebrate Thanksgiving. Atheists, and the homeless people living on the streets, unable to get a special meal on Thanksgiving, are probably the only Americans who do not celebrate the holiday. Even vegetarians who eat a no poultry, or meat, dish on Thanksgiving will probably celebrate the holiday.
Yes and No, While most Icelanders do not celebrate thanksgiving there are many places that do indeed celebrate the holiday due to the surge in American visitors during that time. They do have Turkey in many places; however it is common to have a lamb dinner rather than the standard turkey.