Мега праздник урожая

Около «Меги» прошел сегодня, 3 сентября, «Праздник урожая».

На ярмарку фермеры пришли со специальными стендами и необычными блюдами. Они угощали гостей, а с нашим корреспондентом поделились секретами со своих огородов.

— Крупнота тыквы от сорта зависит. Удобнее растить порционные, как правило, большие тыквы не такие вкусные. Ярко-оранжевый сорт самый вкусный, — рассказала Вера из Ленинского района. — Пол-огорода вывезли, сено привезли. Стенд сделали. У нас тут кейк-попсы, сок, хлеб и салат с моцареллой. Еще фондю есть.

Также на празднике выбрали самую большую тыкву города. Победителем стал Василий Николаевич со своей тыквой «Биг мун». Вес гиганта — 21,4 килограмма!

— Я тыквы не ем. Только семечки, я их рощу, а жена и ее команда блюда приготовила, — поделился Василий.

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Новости РЎРњР?2

В Мега Химки уже год работает мега-ферма «ЛавкаЛавка».

Здесь продают самые свежие продукты собственного производства. Это совместный проект торгового центра и фермерского кооператива «ЛавкаЛавка», который работает только с прямыми производителями. Фермерский рынок работает каждый день, радуя покупателей самой разнообразной продукцией из всех уголков нашей страны. Вся продукция проходит обязательную сертификацию и тройной лабораторный контроль. «ЛавкаЛавка» и администрация Химок следят за качеством продуктов, которые привозят все 80 производителей не только Московской области, но и всей России. Сегодня здесь начался настоящий праздник урожая. Осень — время, когда фермеры готовы предоставить для покупателей самое большое разнообразие фруктов, овощей, молочной продукции, мяса, и морепродуктов. И в честь праздника на рынке «ЛавкаЛавка» открыли программу лояльности. Каждый житель может приобрести карту, по которой получит скидку. Праздник урожая посетили представители администрации и временно исполняющий полномочия Главы Химок Дмитрий Волошин. Он проверили качество фермерских продуктов и работу системы социальных скидок. Все производители, которые представляют свою продукцию на рынке «ЛавкаЛавка», поддерживают социальную ориентацию кооператива и с удовольствием делают скидки не только льготным категориям граждан, но и своим постоянным клиентам. Все они работают для того, чтобы приносить не только пользу, но и радость своим покупателям. И ради этого они иногда проходят очень серьезный путь. А критерием благодарности клиентов является то, что к своим фермерам они возвращаются снова и снова и точно знают, что на рынке «ЛавкаЛавка» их ждут только самые свежие и качественные продукты. Праздник урожая в Меге продлится два дня, а сама Мега-Ферма «ЛавкаЛавка» ждет своих покупателей ежедневно.

Праздник урожая в Екатеринбурге посвятили тыкве

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Hasyl toýy)

A harvest festival is an annual celebration which occurs around the time of the main harvest of a given region. Given regional differences in climates and crops, harvest festivals can be found at various times throughout the world.

Africa[edit]

• Ikore: celebrated by the Yoruba people in Nigeria
• Homowo: a harvest festival^[1] celebrated by the Ga people of Ghana.
• Incwala: celebrated by the people of Swaziland
• New Yam Festival (Iwa ji): celebrated by the Igbo of Nigeria
• Umkhosi Wokweshwama: celebrated by the Zulu people of South Africa

Asia[edit]

East Asia[edit]

• Chuseok: Korea
• Mid-Autumn Festival: China, Taiwan; the eighth full moon according to the lunar calendar
• Niiname-sai, Shinjō-sai, Honen Matsuri, Tsukimi: Japan

Indian subcontinent[edit]

• Akhatrij (Akshaya Tritiya): celebrated in West India, especially the Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Goa and Konkan regions
• Nuakhai (Nuakhai): celebrated in Odisha, to welcome the new rice of the season. According to the Kosali calendar it is observed on panchami tithi (the fifth day) of the lunar fortnight of the month of Bhadrapada or Bhaadra (August–September), the day after the Ganesh Chaturthi festival.
• Bhogali Bihu (or Magh Bihu): Assam, marks the end of harvesting season in mid-January
• Chavang Kut: celebrated by the Kuki-chin group in North-east India on 1 November
• Deepoli Parba: celebrated by the Tuluva people from Karnataka/Kerala, India
• Dree Festival: agricultural festival of the Apatanis of Ziro valley in Lower Subansiri District of Arunachal Pradesh, celebrated from 4 to 7 July
• Gudi Padwa: celebrated by the Marathi people in Maharashtra, Karnataka, India
• Holi: Northwest India, especially Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Telangana, Maharashtra, Rajasthan and Gujarat
• JurShital: Mithila (portion of Bihar and Nepal); 13 or 14 April
• Kanyarkali: agricultural festival of the Malayalee Moothan, Nair and Tharakan communities of Chittur and Alathur thaluks of Palakkad in Kerala, India
• Lohri: North India, especially Punjab
• Monti Fest: celebrated on 8 September; celebrates the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary; in the Mangalorean Catholic community involves blessing of Novem (new crops)
• Nabanna: Bengal region which comprises Bangladesh and West Bengal, India
• Onam and Vishu: agricultural festivals celebrated by Malayali people in Kerala and elsewhere in the world
• Pongal: celebrated by the Tamil people in Tamil Nadu, India and other places
• Puthari / Huthari: Coorg, Karnataka in south India
• Sankranthi or Makar Sankranti: almost all regions of India, including Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Telangana, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal; celebrated in January; goes by different names in different states
• Traditional New Year: celebration in Sri Lanka coincides with the harvest festival in mid-April
• Ugadi: celebrated by Telugu people in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Kannadigas in Karnataka, India
• Agera: celebrated by East Indians in Mumbai; falls on the first Sunday of October.
• Vishu is the harvest festival in Kerala and celebrated in April — usually April 14 or 15
• Vaisakhi (or Baisakhi: celebrated by Punjabi people in Punjab, other parts of North India and elsewhere; falls on the first day of Vaisakh month (usually mid-April), and marks the Punjabi New Year
• Pola or Without Amavasya: Celebrated by the farmers of Maharashtra on the last day of month of Shravan. Bullock worship is performed on this day.
• Vasant Panchami: West India, especially Gujarat; celebrated in Nepal, West Bengal, and Bangladesh to invoke wisdom and consciousness; in the Punjab region, it is celebrated as the Basant Festival of kites
• Tokhu Emong: celebrated among Lotha Tribe of Nagaland in India

Southeast Asia[edit]

• Flores de Mayo: Philippines
• Gawai Dayak: Sarawak, Malaysia and West Kalimtan, Indonesia
• Kaamatan: Sabah in Malaysia
• Kadayawan: Davao City, Philippines
• Khuado: Zomi, Chin State, Myanmar^[2]
• Maras Taun: Belitung, Indonesia
• Pacu jawi: Tanah Datar, Indonesia
• Pahiyás: Lucban, Philippines
• Tết Trung Thu: Vietnam

Middle East[edit]

• Hasyl toýy (or Hasyl Bayramy): Turkmenistan: traditionally last Sunday in November; observed second Sunday of November^[3] since specified in the Labor Code c. 2017
• Mehregan: Iran, Ancient Persia; 2 October
• Sukkot: Jewish harvest festival lasting eight days in the autumn, in which time is spent in tabernacles or booths
• Shavuot: Jewish harvest festival marking the wheat harvest in Israel
• Alaverdoba and Rtveli: Georgia

Europe[edit]

• Bagach (Багач): Belarus
• Bénichon: celebrated (usually by a huge seven-course menu) in Catholic parts of the French-speaking Switzerland; a combined harvest festival, thanksgiving and Rindya (the day when the animals are brought back from the high altitude pastures in the Alps and when all villagers are also therefore back); see fr:Bénichon
• Dankdag voor Gewas en Arbeid: Netherlands, every first Wednesday of November; Thanksgiving Day for crop and labor
• Dożynki: Poland / Dazhynki: Belarus^[4] / Dožínky, Obžinky: Czech Republic / Обжинки (Obzhynky or Obzhynky): Ukraine / Обжинки (Obzhynki), Осенины (Oseniny) : Russia, a Slavic harvest festival celebrated in several central and eastern European countries
• Erntedankfest (Harvest Thanksgiving): Germany and Austria; traditionally on the first Sunday after Michaelmas, this means 30 September or later. At present, Protestant and Catholic churches recommend the first Sunday in October.
  • Erntedankfest Düsseldorf-Urdenbach
• Festa e Grurit (Wheat Festival): used to mark the end of the harvest of wheat in Communist Albania; no longer observed
• Freyfaxi (August 1): marks the beginning of the harvest in Norse paganism; historically from Iceland, the celebration consists of blót, horse races, martial sports, and other events, often dedicated to the god Freyr
• Guldize: Cornwall, United Kingdom
• Harvest festival: United Kingdom
• Kekri: an old Finnish feast celebrated at the beginning of November, corresponding to Halloween
• Lammas or Lughnasadh: celebration of first harvest/grain harvest in Paganism and Wicca spirituality and by the ancient Celts; 1 August
• Mabon (Autumnal Equinox): the second of three recognized harvest sabbats in Paganism and Wicca
• Mhellia: Isle of Man
• Miķeļdiena: harvest festival in Latvia; 29 September; signals the end of summer (Mikeli)

• Прачыстая ‘Prachystaya’: Belarus
• The Presidential Harvest Festival in Spała and Jasna Góra Harvest Festival: Poland, first week of September to begin the first week of October
• Samhain: the third and final of three recognized harvest sabbats in Paganism and Wicca; celebration of the end of the harvest season and beginning of the Celtic New Year; 31 October
• Savior of the Apple Feast Day: Russia, Ukraine; 19 August
• Spice wreath / Cununa de spice: Romania; July
• Szüreti Fesztivál or Szüreti Napok: literally «harvest festival» or «harvest days»; celebrated in various rural towns of Hungary
• Timoleague: annual harvest festival held in August; Tigh Molaige in Irish

The Americas[edit]

Caribbean[edit]

• Crop Over: Barbados

South America[edit]

• Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia: Argentina

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Media related to Harvest traditions by country at Wikimedia Commons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Hasyl toýy)

A harvest festival is an annual celebration which occurs around the time of the main harvest of a given region. Given regional differences in climates and crops, harvest festivals can be found at various times throughout the world.

Africa[edit]

• Ikore: celebrated by the Yoruba people in Nigeria
• Homowo: a harvest festival^[1] celebrated by the Ga people of Ghana.
• Incwala: celebrated by the people of Swaziland
• New Yam Festival (Iwa ji): celebrated by the Igbo of Nigeria
• Umkhosi Wokweshwama: celebrated by the Zulu people of South Africa

Asia[edit]

East Asia[edit]

• Chuseok: Korea
• Mid-Autumn Festival: China, Taiwan; the eighth full moon according to the lunar calendar
• Niiname-sai, Shinjō-sai, Honen Matsuri, Tsukimi: Japan

Indian subcontinent[edit]

• Akhatrij (Akshaya Tritiya): celebrated in West India, especially the Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Goa and Konkan regions
• Nuakhai (Nuakhai): celebrated in Odisha, to welcome the new rice of the season. According to the Kosali calendar it is observed on panchami tithi (the fifth day) of the lunar fortnight of the month of Bhadrapada or Bhaadra (August–September), the day after the Ganesh Chaturthi festival.
• Bhogali Bihu (or Magh Bihu): Assam, marks the end of harvesting season in mid-January
• Chavang Kut: celebrated by the Kuki-chin group in North-east India on 1 November
• Deepoli Parba: celebrated by the Tuluva people from Karnataka/Kerala, India
• Dree Festival: agricultural festival of the Apatanis of Ziro valley in Lower Subansiri District of Arunachal Pradesh, celebrated from 4 to 7 July
• Gudi Padwa: celebrated by the Marathi people in Maharashtra, Karnataka, India
• Holi: Northwest India, especially Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Telangana, Maharashtra, Rajasthan and Gujarat
• JurShital: Mithila (portion of Bihar and Nepal); 13 or 14 April
• Kanyarkali: agricultural festival of the Malayalee Moothan, Nair and Tharakan communities of Chittur and Alathur thaluks of Palakkad in Kerala, India
• Lohri: North India, especially Punjab
• Monti Fest: celebrated on 8 September; celebrates the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary; in the Mangalorean Catholic community involves blessing of Novem (new crops)
• Nabanna: Bengal region which comprises Bangladesh and West Bengal, India
• Onam and Vishu: agricultural festivals celebrated by Malayali people in Kerala and elsewhere in the world
• Pongal: celebrated by the Tamil people in Tamil Nadu, India and other places
• Puthari / Huthari: Coorg, Karnataka in south India
• Sankranthi or Makar Sankranti: almost all regions of India, including Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Telangana, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal; celebrated in January; goes by different names in different states
• Traditional New Year: celebration in Sri Lanka coincides with the harvest festival in mid-April
• Ugadi: celebrated by Telugu people in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Kannadigas in Karnataka, India
• Agera: celebrated by East Indians in Mumbai; falls on the first Sunday of October.
• Vishu is the harvest festival in Kerala and celebrated in April — usually April 14 or 15
• Vaisakhi (or Baisakhi: celebrated by Punjabi people in Punjab, other parts of North India and elsewhere; falls on the first day of Vaisakh month (usually mid-April), and marks the Punjabi New Year
• Pola or Without Amavasya: Celebrated by the farmers of Maharashtra on the last day of month of Shravan. Bullock worship is performed on this day.
• Vasant Panchami: West India, especially Gujarat; celebrated in Nepal, West Bengal, and Bangladesh to invoke wisdom and consciousness; in the Punjab region, it is celebrated as the Basant Festival of kites
• Tokhu Emong: celebrated among Lotha Tribe of Nagaland in India

Southeast Asia[edit]

• Flores de Mayo: Philippines
• Gawai Dayak: Sarawak, Malaysia and West Kalimtan, Indonesia
• Kaamatan: Sabah in Malaysia
• Kadayawan: Davao City, Philippines
• Khuado: Zomi, Chin State, Myanmar^[2]
• Maras Taun: Belitung, Indonesia
• Pacu jawi: Tanah Datar, Indonesia
• Pahiyás: Lucban, Philippines
• Tết Trung Thu: Vietnam

Middle East[edit]

• Hasyl toýy (or Hasyl Bayramy): Turkmenistan: traditionally last Sunday in November; observed second Sunday of November^[3] since specified in the Labor Code c. 2017
• Mehregan: Iran, Ancient Persia; 2 October
• Sukkot: Jewish harvest festival lasting eight days in the autumn, in which time is spent in tabernacles or booths
• Shavuot: Jewish harvest festival marking the wheat harvest in Israel
• Alaverdoba and Rtveli: Georgia

Europe[edit]

• Bagach (Багач): Belarus
• Bénichon: celebrated (usually by a huge seven-course menu) in Catholic parts of the French-speaking Switzerland; a combined harvest festival, thanksgiving and Rindya (the day when the animals are brought back from the high altitude pastures in the Alps and when all villagers are also therefore back); see fr:Bénichon
• Dankdag voor Gewas en Arbeid: Netherlands, every first Wednesday of November; Thanksgiving Day for crop and labor
• Dożynki: Poland / Dazhynki: Belarus^[4] / Dožínky, Obžinky: Czech Republic / Обжинки (Obzhynky or Obzhynky): Ukraine / Обжинки (Obzhynki), Осенины (Oseniny) : Russia, a Slavic harvest festival celebrated in several central and eastern European countries
• Erntedankfest (Harvest Thanksgiving): Germany and Austria; traditionally on the first Sunday after Michaelmas, this means 30 September or later. At present, Protestant and Catholic churches recommend the first Sunday in October.
  • Erntedankfest Düsseldorf-Urdenbach
• Festa e Grurit (Wheat Festival): used to mark the end of the harvest of wheat in Communist Albania; no longer observed
• Freyfaxi (August 1): marks the beginning of the harvest in Norse paganism; historically from Iceland, the celebration consists of blót, horse races, martial sports, and other events, often dedicated to the god Freyr
• Guldize: Cornwall, United Kingdom
• Harvest festival: United Kingdom
• Kekri: an old Finnish feast celebrated at the beginning of November, corresponding to Halloween
• Lammas or Lughnasadh: celebration of first harvest/grain harvest in Paganism and Wicca spirituality and by the ancient Celts; 1 August
• Mabon (Autumnal Equinox): the second of three recognized harvest sabbats in Paganism and Wicca
• Mhellia: Isle of Man
• Miķeļdiena: harvest festival in Latvia; 29 September; signals the end of summer (Mikeli)

• Прачыстая ‘Prachystaya’: Belarus
• The Presidential Harvest Festival in Spała and Jasna Góra Harvest Festival: Poland, first week of September to begin the first week of October
• Samhain: the third and final of three recognized harvest sabbats in Paganism and Wicca; celebration of the end of the harvest season and beginning of the Celtic New Year; 31 October
• Savior of the Apple Feast Day: Russia, Ukraine; 19 August
• Spice wreath / Cununa de spice: Romania; July
• Szüreti Fesztivál or Szüreti Napok: literally «harvest festival» or «harvest days»; celebrated in various rural towns of Hungary
• Timoleague: annual harvest festival held in August; Tigh Molaige in Irish

The Americas[edit]

Caribbean[edit]

• Crop Over: Barbados

South America[edit]

• Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia: Argentina

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Media related to Harvest traditions by country at Wikimedia Commons