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- Novy_God abstract "Novy God (Russian: Новый Год) is the Russian phrase for \"New Year\", and also designates the Russian New Year's Eve and New Years' Day celebration.Russia used 1 September as the start of each new year from 1492 until a December 1699 decree of Tsar Peter I mandated the adoption of the Christian Era in 1700.Authorities banned the Christmas tree in the Soviet Union, but reinstated it as the Новогодняя ёлка (Novogodnyaya yolka, \"New-year fir-tree\") in 1935; it remains part of the Russian New Year traditions. Grandfather Frost allegedly brings presents for children to put under the tree or to distribute them directly to the children on New Year's morning performances (which are usually held in palaces of culture, theaters, etc.) with the help of his granddaughter Snegurochka (Russian: Снегурочка, generally translated as \"the Snow Maiden\").The day first gained some official Soviet sanction after Pravda published a letter from the Kiev functionary Pavel Postyshev on 28 December 1935. Later (in 1947) it became accepted as a holiday; from 1930 till 1947 it remained just a regular working day, but later it become a no-work day; until in the early 1990s it was consideredTemplate:By whom? as the only acceptable public non-communist celebration.Novy God is also a major holiday in other countries of the former Soviet Union, marked by a massively produced Novogodni Ogonek (New Year's Party, literally: New Year's light): a televised celebration that includes performances from favorite pop singers and professional dance troupes, not unlike the Oscars or the MTV VMAs, with famous personalities and celebrities as presenters. It remains popular in many countries that formerly formed part of the now-defunct Soviet Union and in Soviet/Russian emigrant communities worldwide. The coming of the new year and the actual beginning of the celebration is marked by the Kremlin Clock striking twelve, i.e. at Moscow Timepreceded by the holiday message of the President of Russia and followed by the playing of the National Anthem of Russia.Russians generally take the week between New Year and Christmas (celebrated on 7 January, corresponding to Christmas Day according to the Julian Calendar) off (Новогодние каникулы \"New Year's holidays\").".
- Novy_God thumbnail Volokolamsk_(Moscow_Oblast)_12.jpg?width=300.
- Novy_God wikiPageID "8185407".
- Novy_God wikiPageLength "6525".
- Novy_God wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Novy_God wikiPageRevisionID "696291310".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Academy_Awards.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Anno_Domini.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Arecaceae.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Ashdod.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Beersheba.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Year_celebrations.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Category:Public_holidays_in_Russia.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Category:Winter_traditions.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Chain_letter.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Christmas_tree.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Ded_Moroz.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Emigration.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Haifa.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Julian_calendar.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Little_Blue_Light.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink MTV_Video_Music_Award.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Moscow_Time.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink National_Anthem_of_Russia.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Nazareth_Illit.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Netanya.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink New_Year.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink New_Year_tree.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink New_Years_Day.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink New_Years_Eve.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Pavel_Postyshev.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Peter_the_Great.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Sylvester_I.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Post-Soviet_states.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Pravda.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink President_of_Russia.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Rosh_Hashanah.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Sigd.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink Snegurochka.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLink File:Volokolamsk_(Moscow_Oblast)_12.jpg.
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kanun Novogo Goda".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Year holiday".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Year".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "Novy God (New Year)".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "Novy God".
- Novy_God wikiPageWikiLinkText "Russian New Year".
- Novy_God wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:By_whom%3F.
- Novy_God wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Novy_God wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Novy_God wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Novy_God subject Category:New_Year_celebrations.
- Novy_God subject Category:Public_holidays_in_Russia.
- Novy_God subject Category:Winter_traditions.
- Novy_God hypernym Phrase.
- Novy_God type Event.
- Novy_God type Person.
- Novy_God type Celebration.
- Novy_God type Ceremony.
- Novy_God type Event.
- Novy_God type Observance.
- Novy_God comment "Novy God (Russian: Новый Год) is the Russian phrase for \"New Year\", and also designates the Russian New Year's Eve and New Years' Day celebration.Russia used 1 September as the start of each new year from 1492 until a December 1699 decree of Tsar Peter I mandated the adoption of the Christian Era in 1700.Authorities banned the Christmas tree in the Soviet Union, but reinstated it as the Новогодняя ёлка (Novogodnyaya yolka, \"New-year fir-tree\") in 1935; it remains part of the Russian New Year traditions. ".
- Novy_God label "Novy God".
- Novy_God sameAs Q2673302.
- Novy_God sameAs Yeni_il_Rusiyada.
- Novy_God sameAs Яңы_йыл_байрамы_Рәсәйҙә.
- Novy_God sameAs Category:New_Year_in_Russia.
- Novy_God sameAs Venäläinen_uusivuosi.
- Novy_God sameAs נובי_גוד.
- Novy_God sameAs Ամանորը_Ռուսաստանում.
- Novy_God sameAs m.026vkb5.
- Novy_God sameAs Новый_год_в_России.
- Novy_God sameAs Q2673302.
- Novy_God wasDerivedFrom Novy_God?oldid=696291310.
- Novy_God depiction Volokolamsk_(Moscow_Oblast)_12.jpg.
- Novy_God isPrimaryTopicOf Novy_God.