- The
first parades date back to c. 2000 BC, only
being used for
religious or
military purposes. The
Babylonians celebrated Akitu by
parading their deities...
- A
parador (Spanish pronunciation: [
paɾaˈðoɾ]), in
Spain and
other Spanish-speaking
countries was an
establishment where travelers could s**** lodging,...
-
Thanksgiving Day
Parade, a
parade held in Philadelphia,
started in 1920,
originally presented by
Gimbels Macy's
Thanksgiving Day
Parade, a
parade held in New...
-
Protestants began parading at
Easter in the 1930s to
counter republican parading, but "few
people are
aware of this, and
Easter parades are now an accepted...
-
Parading on a
donkey is a
traditional psychological punishment,
consisting in a
public humiliation. In
rural areas of the
Indian subcontinent, it is intended...
-
Thanksgiving Day
Parade is an
annual parade in New York City
presented by the U.S.-based
department store chain Macy's. The
Parade first took
place in...
-
McGauhey decided to try
stakes company and ran
Parading in the
Volponi Stakes. In that race,
Parading won
handily on a
yielding turf
course at Belmont...
- The Rose
Parade, also
known as the
Tournament of
Roses Parade (or
simply the
Tournament of Roses), is an
annual parade held
mostly along Colorado Boulevard...
-
Comus resumed parading in 1890,
Proteus refused a
request to
withdraw from
parading on
Mardi Gras night. The same year, the two
parades collided on Canal...
- The
Fremont Solstice Parade is an
annual event that
occurs each June in Seattle, Washington. The
Parade was
founded by
Barbara Luecke and
Peter Toms in...