New Year's Eve (disambiguation).

   

New Year's Eve (disambiguation)

 This article is about the Gregorian schedule. For different schedules, see New Year. For different purposes, see New Year's Eve (disambiguation).

New Year's Eve

Whimsical sketch by Marguerite Martyn of Another Years Eve celebration.jpg

Whimsical sketch by journalist and craftsman Marguerite Martyn of Another Year's Eve festivity, from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of 4 January 1914.

Additionally called

Hogmanay (Scotland)    

Calennig (Ridges)

Ambang/Malam Tahun Baharu/Baru (Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore)

Yangi Yil, Yılbaşı arifesi, Yeni Il ərəfəsi (Uzbekistan, Turkey and Azerbaijan)

Karamu (African Americans, African diaspora)

Silvester (Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Poland, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland)

Réveillon (Algeria, Angola, Brazil, France, Macau, Mozambique, Portugal, Romania, Wallonia, and French-talking areas in North America)

Kanun Novogo Goda (Russia)

Ōmisoka (Japan)

Pele ga Ngwaga o Mosha (Botswana)

Nochevieja (lit. Old Evening) (Spain and different nations where Spanish is for the most part spoken)

Noticed by People all over the planet

Type International

Significance The last day of the Gregorian year

Celebrations Reflection; late-evening celebrating; family get-togethers; devouring; gift trades; firecrackers; commencements; watchnight administrations; get-togethers, during which members might move, eat, drink cocktails, and watch or light firecrackers

Date 31 December 2023

Next time 31 December 2023

Frequency Annual

Related to New Year's Day

In the Gregorian schedule, New Year's Eve, otherwise called Old Year's Day or Holy person Sylvester's Day in numerous nations, is the night or the whole day of the last day of the year, on 31 December. The last day of the year is regularly alluded to as "New Year's Eve". In numerous nations, New Year's Eve is praised with moving, eating, drinking, and watching or lighting firecrackers. A few Christians go to a watchnight administration. The festivals by and large happen past 12 PM into New Year's Day, 1 January.

The Line Islands (part of Kiribati) and Tonga, in the Pacific Sea, are the principal spots to invite the New Year, while American Samoa, Pastry specialist Island and Howland Island (part of the US Minor Distant Islands) are among the last.[1]

Contents

1 By area

1.1 Africa

1.1.1 Algeria  

1.1.2 Egypt

1.1.3 Ghana

1.1.4 Morocco

1.1.5 Nigeria

1.1.6 Rwanda

1.1.7 South Africa

1.1.8 South Sudan

1.2 Asia

1.2.1 Azerbaijan

1.2.2 Bangladesh

1.2.3 China

1.2.3.1 Hong Kong

1.2.4 Israel

1.2.5 Japan

1.2.6 Kazakhstan

1.2.7 Korea

1.2.8 Lebanon

1.2.9 Malaysia

1.2.10 Mongolia

1.2.11 Pakistan

1.2.12 Philippines

1.2.13 Saudi Arabia

1.2.14 Singapore

1.2.15 Taiwan

1.2.16 Thailand

1.2.17 Turkey

1.2.18 United Middle Easterner Emirates

1.3 Europe

1.3.1 Albania

1.3.2 Austria

1.3.3 Belgium

1.3.4 Bosnia and Herzegovina

1.3.5 Czech Republic/Slovakia

1.3.6 Denmark

1.3.7 Estonia

1.3.8 Finland

1.3.9 France

1.3.10 Germany

1.3.11 Greece

1.3.12 Hungary

1.3.13 Iceland

1.3.14 Ireland

1.3.15 Italy

1.3.16 Malta

1.3.17 Montenegro

1.3.18 Netherlands

1.3.19 Macedonia

1.3.20 Norway

1.3.21 Poland

1.3.22 Portugal

1.3.23 Romania

1.3.24 Russia

1.3.25 Serbia

1.3.26 Slovenia

1.3.27 Spain

1.3.28 Sweden

1.3.29 Switzerland

1.3.30 Ukraine

1.3.31 United Realm

1.3.31.1 England

1.3.31.2 Scotland