Celebrations in Canadian Thanksgiving is celebrated on Monday the second week in October. In the United States, the same day is celebrated as Columbus Day and a statutory holiday. The origins of Thanksgiving in Canada is different from in America. Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving as a token of gratitude success of the harvest. Thanksgiving is a celebration for 3 days at the weekend. In some provinces, the celebration even to four days, from Friday to Monday. Thanksgiving Day is only celebrated with family in an English-speaking Canadian province, and not so celebrated Canadians of French descent. Thanksgiving day enjoying food is usually not specified, it could be eaten on Thursday, Friday, or Sunday if they are still in the Thanksgiving weekend. Thanksgiving dinner party for Canadians can take place many times. If today with relatives of the husband, the next day can be with other relatives. Although hereditary celebrated Thanksgiving with family, Thanksgiving holiday weekend is often used a couple of young children to walk around enjoying the scenery of autumn leaves. In Canada, Santa did not participate in the Thanksgiving Day parade. The only parade the biggest Thanksgiving in Canada is the Oktoberfest parade in Kitchener-Waterloo. The history of Thanksgiving in Canada Greeting Cards Thanksgiving History Thanksgiving in Canada begins British explorer Martin Frobisher who tried to find his way north to Asia from the Americas. He did not manage to find the Bering Strait, but succeeded in establishing settlements in Canada. In 1578, Martin Frobisher held a commemorative ceremony in what is now the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. That is as a thank you've survived the long journey. Memorial service led by Martin Frobisher was the first Canadian Thanksgiving, as well as the first Thanksgiving celebration in North America. Other settlers were many coming to Canada and then to continue this tradition. Martin Frobisher later received the title of knight of the British Empire and its name immortalized on a bay in northern Canada called Frobisher Bay. At the same time, French settlers who managed to cross the ocean under the leadership of explorer Samuel de Champlain also held a big party to say thanks. They even formed a social club called the Ordre de bon temps to improve morale and improve nutrition settlers from France, while sharing with neighboring indigenous peoples of Canada. After the Seven Years' War ended in 1763 with New France fell to the British, Halifax residents are celebrating Thanksgiving special. After the end of the American Revolution, a refugee from America who is a staunch supporter of the Kingdom of Great Britain flowed into Canada. The refugees brought with American Thanksgiving traditions and customs to Canada, although the celebration of Thanksgiving in Canada will remain associated with the harvest festival tradition of worship and mainland Europe and the UK. Church decorated with cornucopia (funnel-shaped decoration contains vegetables and fruits), squash, corn, wheat bond, and a variety of other crops. In the end in 1879, the Canadian Parliament set November 6 as a day of Thanksgiving and official holidays in Canada. After that, the Thanksgiving frequent changes, but often on the third Monday in October. After World War I, Armistice Day and Thanksgiving are both celebrated on Monday around November 11. Ten years later in 1931, the two separated and Armistice Day celebration is called Remembrance Day. On January 31, 1957, the Canadian Parliament set: "Day of Thanksgiving in general for that almighty God bless Canada with abundant harvest .. will be celebrated on Monday the week The second month of October. "[1] The first Thanksgiving Day Canada after Confederation certificate held on a holiday date 5 April 1872 to celebrate healing the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII of Great Britain) from the seriously ill. Since 1879, Thanksgiving was always celebrated every year, but a new date set for that year and always changing.
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