What are the traditional games in Britain? What are the traditional programs?

1, jumping frog

2, chasing the game British bulldog

The rules of the game of "English Bulldog" are very similar to "Ducks Crossing the River" played by China people when they were young. Participants in the game must successfully break through the blockade and reach the other end of the field without being caught by the bulldog standing in the middle.

3. New Year's Eve dance.

On New Year's Eve in England, people often go out to visit with cakes and wine. They went straight to their relatives and friends' houses without knocking. The "New Year's Eve Dance" is another celebration.

Traditional festivals:

1, New Year's Day (New Year's Day), every year 1 to celebrate the beginning of the new year. People hold various New Year's parties, the Queen gives New Year's greetings, and various churches hold vigils on New Year's Eve.

2. Valentine's Day (Valentine's Day) on February 14 every year is the anniversary of the death of Valentinus, a martyr in the 3rd century. Couples give gifts to each other on this day, so it is called "Valentine's Day".

3. St. Patrick's Day on March 17 every year is a festival to mourn the patron saint of Ireland.

4. Holy Saturday is the day before Easter.

5. Easter is usually on the first Sunday of the full moon after the vernal equinox every year, about 2 1 year in March. This festival is to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and people will eat more Easter eggs during the festival. ?

Extended data:

Customs:

1. Every year, on Mount Cooper in Gloucester, the British hold a cheese rolling competition. Generally speaking, this competition will be held during the British spring bank holiday. On this day, the British will chase 9 pounds of Gloucestershire cheese down the mountain. This festival is to celebrate the end of winter.

2. Carnival is held every year on 65438+February 3rd1night. At first, it was just a Scottish festival, and now it is world-famous! Every year, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and other major British cities will also join the carnival. Music, whisky, party parties and "Auld Lang Syne".

Every summer solstice, the British return to Stonehenge to celebrate. Every year, about 40 thousand people come to Stonehenge to welcome the sunrise on the summer solstice.