Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Düsseldorf carnival begins on 11 November each year with the symbolic awakening of the Hoppeditz and ends on Ash Wednesday of the following year with his burial. The period of carnival is called the Carnival session and marks a high point in the social life of the state capital with numerous sittings and balls. Together with the events in ...
Carnival in Düsseldorf. One of the biggest cultural events in Düsseldorf is the Karneval (also referred to as the "fifth season") which starts every year on 11 November at 11:11 a.m., and reaches its climax on Rosenmontag (Rose Monday), featuring a huge parade through the streets of Düsseldorf. Karneval ends on Aschermittwoch (Ash Wednesday).
The main event is the street carnival that takes place in the period between the Thursday before Ash Wednesday and Ash Wednesday. Carnival Thursday is called Altweiber (Old women day) in Düsseldorf or Wieverfastelovend (The women's day) in Cologne. This celebrates the beginning of the "female presence in carnival", which began in 1824, when ...
Every town in the Karneval areas boasts at least one parade with floats making fun of the themes of the day. [7] Usually sweets ( Kamelle ) are thrown into the crowds lining the streets among cries of Helau or Alaaf , whereby the cry Kölle Alaaf is only applied in the Cologne Carnival and Oche Alaaf is only applied in Aachen Carnival– Alaaf ...
Peasants abandoned their vineyards to join the parade, erupting in song, dancing, and improvised rhymes and poetry satirizing politicians, news, customs, and current events in the local vernacular. The festivities of this lengthy Carnival begin on December 26 and continue every Thursday until January 17, which is the feast day of St. Anthony ...
The Malkasten (artist association) was founded in Düsseldorf in 1848 as a social association of artists of the Düsseldorf school of painting.After the club decided to admit non-artists as well, it and its festivities quickly advanced to become a social hub of the city, [1] especially in the times of the Düsseldorfer Karneval.
The Erntedankfest is an important part of Urdenbach's tradition and marks one of the most important events in the south of Düsseldorf and the Rheinland.. Compared to the analogous Thanksgiving holidays seen in the United States and Canada, German Erntedankfest is not a recognized state holiday and is celebrated on a smaller scale, most commonly in rural farm communities and in churches. [3]
Pages in category "Events in Düsseldorf" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.