FORMAÇÃO BILINGUE - PROF. LUCAS

Easter is a happy time that marks new beginnings and hope. People all around the world celebrate it in their own special way.   Easter celebrations  are not just chocolate bunnies and egg hunts but a basketful of amazing   easter traditions around the world ! Today, we'll explore how 11 different cultures celebrate Easter in their own special way. Get ready for some egg-citing and egg-straordinary traditions! 1. United Kingdom In the UK, people celebrate Easter by attending church, spending time with family, and exchanging Easter eggs. Many families also enjoy Easter egg hunts, where they hide decorated eggs for children to find. Another popular tradition during Easter is making hot cross buns - sweet buns with spices and dried fruit marked with a cross. These buns are traditionally eaten on Good Friday and are a delicious treat to share with friends and family during Easter celebrations. 2. Malta In Malta, people celebrate Easter with lots of excitement and devotion. They have pro

  Saint Patrick's Day, celebrated annually on March 17th, honors Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. While initially observed as a religious feast day commemorating the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, it has evolved into a global celebration of Irish culture and heritage. Traditional festivities include parades, wearing green attire, and the display of shamrocks, which are associated with Saint Patrick and his use of the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity. Cities around the world, particularly those with significant Irish populations, host vibrant parades featuring elaborate floats, music, and dance performances. Another hallmark of Saint Patrick's Day is the consumption of Irish food and drink, with popular fare including corned beef and cabbage, Irish soda bread, and of course, Guinness and other Irish brews. Many pubs and bars participate in the festivities, serving green-colored beer and hosting live music sessions featuring traditional Irish tunes.

  Dalia Messick , better known by her pen name Dale Messick, was a pioneering comic strip artist who made significant contributions to the field. Born in 1906, Messick broke into the male-dominated world of comic strips in the 1940s with her creation "Brenda Starr, Reporter." Debuting in 1940, "Brenda Starr" followed the adventures of its titular character, a glamorous and adventurous journalist, and quickly became a cultural phenomenon. Messick's creation was groundbreaking not only for its strong and independent female protagonist but also for being one of the first comic strips with a female creator. "Brenda Starr, Reporter" ran for over 70 years, captivating audiences with its compelling storytelling and dynamic artwork. Throughout her career, Messick faced numerous challenges and barriers as a woman working in a predominantly male industry. However, her determination and talent allowed her to overcome these obstacles and establish herself as a tr

C harles M. Schulz (1922–2000) was an American cartoonist best known as the creator of the iconic comic strip "Peanuts." Born in Minnesota, Schulz developed a passion for drawing from an early age. He served in World War II before launching his career as a professional cartoonist. Debuting in 1950, "Peanuts" introduced readers to a cast of memorable characters, including Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, and others. Schulz's genius lay in his ability to infuse wit, humor, and genuine human emotion into his characters and storylines. Through Charlie Brown's everyday struggles, Snoopy's imaginative adventures atop his doghouse, and the rest of the gang's antics, Schulz created a world that resonated deeply with audiences of all ages. "Peanuts" quickly became one of the most beloved and influential comic strips in history, appearing in newspapers worldwide and spawning countless adaptations, including television specials, movies, merchandise