Novy God
Soviet & Post-Soviet New Year's celebration
Nº Q2673302 ★★★
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Novy God
Soviet & Post-Soviet New Year's celebration
Novy God (Russian: Новый Год, lit. 'New Year') is a New Year holiday observed primarily in Russia and other post-Soviet states. The observance was first established by the Soviet Union in the 1930s as a secular alternative to Christmas, stemming from the Communist Party's unofficial policy of state atheism.
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Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.
Novy God (Russian: Новый Год, lit. 'New Year') is a New Year holiday observed primarily in Russia and other post-Soviet states. The observance was first established by the Soviet Union in the 1930s as a secular alternative to Christmas, stemming from the Communist Party's unofficial policy of state atheism. It incorporates traditions derived from those of Christmas, including gift-giving, decorated trees, and a Santa Claus-like figure—Ded Moroz (Russian: Дед Мороз, lit. 'Grandfather Frost')—who is said to deliver gifts to children on New Year's Eve. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Novy God has remained a popular observance among Russians and their global diaspora, as well as in post-Soviet territories within Central Asia. Novy God was also observed in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagen: Алексей Трефилов (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·
