New Year's Eve
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New Year's Eve in the Gregorian calendar refers to the evening—or commonly the entire day—of the last day of the year: 31 December. In many countries, New Year's Eve is celebrated with dancing, eating, drinking, and watching or lighting fireworks. Many Christians attend a watchnight service to mark the occasion. New Year's Eve celebrations generally continue into New Year's Day, 1 January, past midnight.
New Year's Eve is the evening of December 31st, the last day of the year in the Gregorian calendar, and is widely celebrated with activities like dancing, eating, drinking, and fireworks. The occasion is significant to many people because it marks the transition from one year to the next, with celebrations often continuing past midnight into New Year's Day on January 1st.
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Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- vigil
- Subclass of
- holiday
- Part of
- New Year's Day
- Named after
- Sylvester I
- Followed by
- New Year's Day
- Image
- Fireworks on New Year's Eve in a small Swabian village (1), brightened.jpg
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- Commons category
- New Year's Eve
- day in year for periodic occurrence
- December 31
- has characteristic
- firework
Sources (2)
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Encyclopedic overview
Italian cotechino and lentils, a typical New Year's Eve dinner dish
New Year's Eve in the Gregorian calendar refers to the evening—or commonly the entire day—of the last day of the year: 31 December. In many countries, New Year's Eve is celebrated with dancing, eating, drinking, and watching or lighting fireworks. Many Christians attend a watchnight service to mark the occasion. New Year's Eve celebrations generally continue into New Year's Day, 1 January, past midnight.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “New Year's Eve” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
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