FASNACHT Möhlin Swiss Carnival 2023 | คาร์นิวัลสวิส แจก กันแบบนี้เลยเหรอ !!

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Fasnacht

In February you can start to feel Swiss carnival fever roll across the country.

The Swiss carnival season, also known as Fasnacht in Switzerland’s German-speaking areas, is when chaos and merriment reign. The tradition has varying oral origins: as an old Germanic sacrificial practice, a time to let loose before the penitential period of Lent, a festival to drive away demons, and a celebration marking the end of winter.

How do the Swiss celebrate carnival?

During carnival, most everything is allowed - especially eating sugar and meat, drinking alcohol and celebrating. Switzerland’s carnival hotspots have elaborate parades featuring masked marching bands. Meanwhile, some small towns have more peculiar rituals.
Contrary to popular belief, the roots of Swiss carnival traditions are not based on Pagan rituals to chase away winter. (There are numerous traditions in Switzerland to chase away winter, however.) Instead, carnival has its roots in Christianity and the coming season of Lent.
An interesting note: during Reformation, many Swiss towns were forced to give up their carnival traditions as part of turning protestant. Basel is an exception as its military parades along with the Vogel Gryff ritual kept carnival alive.
Lucerne, on the other hand, stayed catholic; carnival remained an annual tradition. In Bern, where carnival had disappeared, the tradition has only returned in 1982.

Where do the biggest carnival parades in Switzerland take place?

Ranked by size, this is where to find the largest carnival parades in Switzerland:
1. Carnival in Basel
2. Rabadan Carnival in Bellinzona
3. Carnival in Luzern

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