Realities of Cherner.

There are many different holiday traditions in the Fire Empire, but there are also traditions from other nations. The Fire Empire's holidays are a gift from the Great Mangai Volcano on June 20th of each year. By erupting ash and lava, the volcano enriches the soil around it. The holiday of the arrival of the great Toa is celebrated on May 17th of each year. The holiday of harmony with nature is celebrated on March 21st of each year. During this holiday, there are sub-festivals dedicated to cleaning and restoring nature after winter, and every citizen is required to plant a tree or something similar. Other peoples' holidays are also celebrated. The 115th Division has adopted some traditions (domestic and others), festive customs of Japanese samurai, as well as Japanese holidays such as Obon, Hanami, Genkan, the Festival of Flowers Hana Matsuri, as well as some samurai customs: pre-battle ritual, tea ceremony, Bushido, the ceremony of "admiration of the sword", dressing ceremony, prayers and meditation Hina Matsuri and Gishi Sai. The Zero Division has also adopted many of Japan's customs, but most of them are related to death. However, the Division also enjoys celebrating happy holidays and takes great care in doing so. The 60th Division has adopted some traditions, customs, and holidays from the Russian Empire, Germany, especially from the German knights and the GDR, as well as some from Poland and Tatarstan. This is a mix of cultures within the division and its diverse composition: fire-empire, Russian, Tatar, and German. Additionally, the division's leadership includes Vasily Krasnov, the primarch of the seventh legion of space marines, who may have Russian, German, and Polish roots, Wilhelm Smolyakov, a German with Russian roots, and Valery Ramazanov, a Tatar.German traditions, customs, and holidays in the 60th Division: from German knights, the traditions of the initiation ceremony, the code of honor, tournaments, and competitions, to feasts, the organization of feasts, the gathering of guests, the washing of hands, and the seating of guests, as well as the menu of feasts. Large game. Deer and wild boar were served as the first course. Poultry and fish. Meat, poultry, and fish were served on bread rounds, dipped in spicy sauces. Pies. They were often decorated with the owner's coat of arms or a beautiful painting. Drinks. They quenched their thirst with wine sweetened with honey and spices. The 60th Division also adopted the Germans' punctuality.From the Russian Empire, the 60th Division inherited the traditions and customs of officers — the code of honor: an officer was expected to "behave simply, with dignity, and without pretentiousness." Protecting the honor of the uniform. Cultural activities included participating in balls and dinner parties in the capital, as well as attending musical evenings and amateur performances in the provinces. Attendance at balls required wearing a uniform. The soldiers of the 60th Division appeared at balls in their dress uniforms and gloves. Inviting others to dance. The gentleman approached the lady, bowed and uttered a polite phrase, for example: "Let me have the honor to ask you to dance." During the dance. The cavalier had to follow the movements of his partner and the maneuvers of other couples in order to avoid a collision or a fall of the lady. Communication with the ladies. The bearers of the motto must be noble knights.Traditions and customs of some holidays from the Tatars in the 60th Division: Due to the presence of Tatars in the division, many Tatar things were adopted from the division's life, such as the national cuisine of the Tatars (especially chak-chak), the hospitality of the Tatars, and some holidays and rituals, such as Sabantuy and Isem Kushu, as well as etiquette, such as greetings, addressing relatives, conversations at the table, and gratitude for the food. The 62nd Division has adopted some traditions and customs from the period of Russia from Alexander Nevsky to Dmitry Donskoy, especially from the Ryazan Principality, due to the fact that General Arina Trubeshkaya is the living embodiment of the city of Ryazan, and Vyacheslav Trusov was born in Ryazan. Family traditions include patriarchal traditions, rituals at childbirth, and military traditions, such as military training and various folk games. The 62nd Division also encourages hunting large game, the development of literature, and the soldiers spend their free time from battles and training on crafts such as forging, making jewelry, repairing armor, as well as reading, singing, hunting, and organizing feasts and commemorating fallen warriors. The 340th Legion adopted some of the traditions and customs of Russia, specifically the USSR and the Russian Federation, Sparta, and the Cossacks, a class in Russia that protected the borders from enemies and lived along the Don River and beyond. The 340th Legion adopted some of the traditions and customs of the Spartans, but not all of them, only the useful ones. The upbringing of the children of the soldiers in the 340th Legion included physical exercises, military training from the age of 8, and strict adherence to a physical activity regimen. The soldiers of the 340th Legion had to maintain their physical fitness. The celebration of the Carneia festival, which took place from August 7 to 15, evolved into a more cultural event, with sacrifices and other negative aspects eliminated, and the festival itself incorporating activities such as singing competitions, theatrical performances, and outdoor entertainment. The 340th Legion set up camp in a field and lived there throughout the festival.Russian traditions adopted by the 34th Legion (both domestic and military). Family traditions: family dinners and meals, and shared hobbies. Public traditions: Legion soldiers participate in community service, collect paper and glass bottles, and there is a wedding tradition of laying flowers on the day of the wedding, where the newlyweds and their guests visit city memorials and lay bouquets. Russian traditions adopted by the 34th Legion include parenting and family traditions.The 340th Legion adopted military traditions from the USSR: fighting shoulder to shoulder. Mutual assistance, the principle of "never leaving your comrades in trouble." "The ringing of farewell medals." During funerals, when the coffin is carried, the medals of the deceased soldier are specially jingled so that everyone can hear, "Here comes the Hero." The banner: a vow to the last drop." Before a battle, every soldier takes an oath to never part with the banner, as it is considered a symbol of an entire generation. "Roots and Memory: A Tribute to the Ancestors." Before going to serve, many people come to the graves of their relatives to remember that they are not only part of the army, but also part of their family and their past. Military traditions adopted in Russia include loyalty to the Motherland and the people, mutual assistance, military brotherhood and friendship, the perpetuation of the memory of the fallen, military parades and the solemn display of the regimental banner or military honors, and the touching celebration of Victory Day.Customs adopted by the 340th Legion from the USSR: family holidays, birthdays, weddings, and other celebrations are celebrated by the entire Legion, sometimes on a grand scale and sometimes in the company of friends. For example, Dmitry Cherner, Mikhail Kostorny, Sergey Kostorny, Georgy Kunitsa, and Vladislav Khromykh celebrate holidays with their families. National holidays are celebrated with great care and responsibility in the Legion, from decorations to clothing. Another custom is to fix rather than buy new items. In Russia, the 340th Legion adopted the tradition of taking photos, giving family advice, and welcoming new mothers and newborns with balloons and a festive atmosphere. Some of the traditions adopted by the 34th Legion from the Cossacks: in addition to the Spartan moments, the legionaries teach their children to shoot bows and crossbows, as well as all types of small arms, and to use sabers, swords, and other cold weapons from an early age. Some of the festive ceremonies have a distinctly militaristic character, with all the legionaries wearing full uniforms and displaying relics, weapons, and banners. Independence is encouraged: if a recruit behaves bravely in battle and takes the initiative, and the commander is wounded, the recruit motivates the soldiers and leads them into battle, which is encouraged.Respect for guests in the legion is a respectful attitude towards guests. Legionnaires must be able to sing and play musical instruments. Some of the things that the 34th Legion has adopted from the Cossacks: One of the things that the 34th Legion has adopted from the Cossacks is jigitovka, a Cossack sport that focuses on developing courage and agility in Cossacks. The use of jigging techniques in mounted combat, as well as frequent demonstrations, made jigging a national sport among the Cossacks, and the 34th Legion adopted this practice.The best in jigging is Dmitry Cherner, Danil Titov, and Mikhail Kostorny. These three sometimes perform such feats that Sasha, although she has been allowed to watch these competitions many times, is afraid for Dima because of his extreme performances.