Day 7:
Tradition Traditions
NOW ARCHIVED
Tradition Traditions
Most of us celebrate traditions, no matter how small or large. On Day 6, one of the hints for today's article was a Christmas tree emoji. That is a tradition that many modern families still follow. According to History.com, "Germany is credited with starting the Christmas tree tradition as we now know it in the 16th century when devout Christians brought decorated trees into their homes."
Let us start a few traditions for every Day 7 of the Spring Break Project. First, there will be only one article that is from my young primary years of school. Next is that there will only be four segments. Lastly will be related to the title that you will have to figure out.
I apologize for my young self who made it seem that Britain was an incredibly small, insignificant country. Also, rest in peace Prince Philip.
The Downfall of the British Empire
"The British empire was at one point in time, one of the most dominant and greatest empires ever formed. They held control over countries like India, Canada, and even parts of Africa. But slowly over time, these masses of land became their own nations like India becoming a nation in 1947. One reason the British empire was so successful was because of the rulers who controlled the empire like Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria was a successful leader and queen. The empire made many changes in people’s lives which people actually liked so they didn’t care much. The empire started when they only owned small landmasses before they became a full-fledged empire.
The British empire slowly decreased to nothing but a small well-renown nation. There were several different acts and movements which separated landmasses into their own nations. This severely impacted the empire, it’s like a huge wildfire becoming into a small yet innocent spark.
This started in mainly 1800s. One of the biggest contributing factors to their downfall was that they were losing a lot of resources in the wars. All of this eventually made the empire disintegrate."
Traditions can be friendly, personal, religious, or even random. It can be celebrated annually, monthly, weekly, daily, hourly, etc...
Hints for tomorrow's article title:
Guest writer ???
Something that many have to swap to
Antonym of in-person