| 词条 | Man's Day and Woman's Day (Iceland) |
| 释义 |
Man's DayMan’s Day (Bóndadagur) fell on the first day in the month of Þorri according to the old Icelandic calendar. Man’s Day was traditionally dedicated to the master of the house or farm, who was most often a working farmer. Bóndadagur in Icelandic means "Farmer’s day", and an early (generally considered humorous) reference to it was made in 1864 by Jón Árnason in his book Þjóðsögur (Folk Tales).[2] According to Árnason, the master of the house should arise on the celebration day, put only one leg of his trousers and underwear on, and hop around outside calling men on neighboring farms to attend a feast to welcome the month of Þorri.[3][4] The first commercial advertisements referencing Man’s Day’s appeared in the 1970s. In contemporary Icelandic culture, women commemorate Man’s Day by giving their men special attention or a small gift. In many Icelandic homes, it is traditional for women to cook the Icelandic smoked lamb called hangikjöt. The holiday is now celebrated January 25.[5] Woman's DayWoman’s Day (Konudagur) falls on the first day of Góa according to the old Icelandic calendar. Woman’s Day was traditionally dedicated to the mistress of the house or farm. The first references to it were made by Ingibjörg Schulesen, a sheriff's wife in Húsavík in the period between 1841 and 1861.[6][7] Today, men commemorate Woman’s Day by giving flowers or gifts to significant women in their lives (roughly equivalent to Valentine's Day in other countries). The holiday is now celebrated on February 24.[8] References1. ^Gunnell, T and Brynjarsdóttir, E.M. „Hvaða mánaðanöfn voru notuð samkvæmt gamla íslenska tímatalinu og yfir hvaða tímabil náðu þau?“.Vísindavefurinn 14.11.2000. http://visindavefur.is/?id=1132. (Retrieved 7.2.2013). 2. ^Björnsson, Á. (1993). Saga daganna. Seltjarnarnes: G. Ben. prentstofa hf. 3. ^Björnsson, Á. „Hvort eiga menn að klæða sig í eina buxnaskálm og hoppa á öðrum fæti í kringum húsið sitt eða hlaupa á brókinni í kringum húsið á bóndadag?“.Vísindavefurinn 17.1.2008. http://visindavefur.is/?id=7012. (Retrieved 7.5.2013). 4. ^Bóndadagur. (2013, 25. janúar). Wikipedia, Frjálsa alfræðiritið. Sótt 7. maí 2013 kl. 15:44 UTC frá //is.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=B%C3%B3ndadagur&oldid=1348825. 5. ^Reykjavik Iceland & Its Surroundings By Don Young, 2011 6. ^Björnsson, Á. (1993). Saga daganna. Seltjarnarnes: G. Ben. prentstofa hf. 7. ^Björnsson, Á. „Hver er uppruni og saga konudagsins?“. Vísindavefurinn 25.2.2008. http://visindavefur.is/?id=7101. (Retrieved 7.2.2013). 8. ^Reykjavik Iceland & Its Surroundings By Don Young, 2011 3 : Icelandic culture|January observances|February observances |
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