Why Do Kisses Happen for the New Year?

In Colombia, people take a suitcase and run like this they think they'll have an important trip next year. In Denmark they have a tradition of throwing out a chair for a new beginning. In Russia it is common to write a wish for a new year on a piece of paper, to [...]
In Colombia, people take a suitcase and run like this they think they'll have an important trip next year.
In Denmark they have a tradition of throwing out a chair for a new beginning.
In Russia it is common to write a new year's wish on a piece of paper, burn it, mix ashes in your champagne, and pour before midnight.
But in several different countries around the world, it happens that everyone after the weather shift takes place to embrace each other.
So the tradition of kissing immediately after the change of weathers is said to have the origin of ancient Rome, where they gathered and ate food, and celebrated the end of the planting season by honoring Saturn, the god of agriculture, liberation and time, with a week-long festival, so they kissed.
Thus this began to be used in many different parts of the world, but for various reasons, some say that they thank those people who are part of their lives, some say that they do so because of the joy of changing the weather.










