Probably, in all of Europe there is no longer a country that honors its traditions like Great Britain. Most of them originate in the Middle Ages. Some firmly entered everyday life, other traditions of Great Britain turned into theatrical performances, beloved by all the inhabitants of the kingdom.
Everyday customs and traditions of Great Britain relate to the life of the British, their work, education. So, the most famous English tradition in the whole world is tea drinking. They prefer tea over coffee, drink tea anywhere, take good tea with them on a trip. And only after dinner to drink this drink is considered wrong., , , . -, , , . -, , - , .
. , .
. . , . . , , - .
. , , , , , , . , 250 .
Guy Fawkes Day is celebrated on November 5th. Every year, a guard in costumes of 1605 searches all the cellars of the palace, paying tribute to the day when the attempt on parliament and the royal family was prevented. On that day, children run around the streets with a scarecrow depicting Guy Fawkes and collect coins. And in the evening, such stuffed animals are burned at the stake for the explosions of fireworks.The British have great reverence for gardening and everything related to it. In fact, each house has a small garden. And every year, at the end of May, the world-famous Chelsea Flower Festival is held, where many flower exhibitions are brought from all over the globe. Here you can not only see unusual and beautiful representatives of the flora, but also purchase the ones you like most.
Great Britain's traditions also apply to competitions. Nowhere else can you see the herald tournament, only in August in Hastings, where heralds throughout the country compete in the power of their voices. Or the parade of cars that have already exchanged the seventh dozen is a very fascinating sight.
The British reverently honor their customs, which allows them to be proud of their country, its culture and history.