About This Quiz
"Search, play, and explore the world with the ultimate New Year's Trivia quiz! Get ready to test your knowledge on how different cultures celebrate New Year's Eve festive holiday and learn how to ensure good luck for the next 12 months. Whether you're a history buff or a pop culture fanatic, this New Year's Trivia quiz has something for everyone.
From fireworks to champagne to New Year's Eve party hats and sparklers, New Year's Eve celebrations is a night of excitement around the globe. So grab a glass of bubbly and join in on the fun as you answer questions about traditions, customs, and superstitions that mark the beginning of a new year. Challenge your friends and family to see who can score the highest!
Don't miss out on the chance to take part in this festive New Year's Eve Trivia quiz that will transport you to different corners of the world. Enjoy the thrill of the countdown and the joy of celebrating with loved ones as you test your New Year's knowledge. So let's raise a toast to a new year filled with fun, laughter, and good luck!
""Auld Lang Syne," which means "times gone by," is an extremely old Scottish song that was first written down in the 1700s.
The pattern that an aerial shell paints in the sky depends on the arrangement of star pellets inside the shell.
The place that was the first to celebrate New Year's on Jan. 1, 2000, was situated along the International Date Line, which runs through the Pacific Ocean slightly to the west of Hawaii. Hawaii was therefore one of the very last places to celebrate the new year.
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Avoid using scissors or knives, or else you may cut off your chances for a lucky new year.
The Times Square celebration started in 1904 to commemorate the opening of the new headquarters of the New York Times.
Spaniards traditionally eat 12 grapes at midnight -- one for each month of the new year. The tradition began in 1909 as a way to consume the grape surplus in the Alicante region.
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Some people eat cabbage and other greens, as well as lentils and peas, to bring good financial luck; pork, on the other hand, symbolizes progress.
Because lobsters walk backwards, they symbolize regression to some people.
Hungarians burn effigies of Jack Straw, an imaginary man meant to symbolize evil.
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