Did you know there are Latino New Year’s traditions for good luck? On New Year’s Eve, most of us wish for good fortune in different ways and many Hispanics have rituals to attract prosperity ...

Chinese New Year traditions, passed down from generation ... Wearing new clothes and wishing others good luck On New Year’s ...

Though I can't make any promises that they're effective, these traditions have ... We clean our house before New Year's Eve. As much as Chinese people believe in good luck, we also believe that ...

In every corner of the globe, cultures and communities have their own special New Year's Eve traditions they believe will usher in 365 days of health, wealth or good luck. Experiencing these ...

A tradition that stems from Brazil, wearing white while jumping seven waves or throwing flowers in the ocean inspires good fortune for the new year ... is said to bring luck in love.

It also has to do with a human tradition ... good to eat lobsters, because they walk backwards.” A popular lucky New Year’s Day dish in Germany is pork and sauerkraut, promising as much luck ...

One of the biggest Hogmanay traditions is first footing. It is said that having a tall, dark-haired man as the first visitor to your home of the new year will bring good luck. Usually, an ideal ...

According to those who strictly adhere to Chinese tradition, families should not do any cleaning for at least the first two days of the New Year to avoid sweeping away the good luck collected by ...

Nowruz — which is Persian/Farsi for “New Day” — is one of the oldest festivals celebrated by humans. Annually, more than 300 ...

As Lunar New Year officially begins ... But before you go off in hopes of collecting luck and money, learn more about the foods behind the popular Cantonese greetings for wishing prosperity ...

HANOI: According to traditional belief, what starts well will end well, so the first guest to enter the house after midnight on the Lunar New Year’s Eve is ... To ensure good luck for the ...

In some parts of the world, a new year also means drawing on old practices to symbolically usher in wealth and good luck. Many of these practices are rooted in culinary traditions that have become ...