It is celebrated on 25th January in Scotland.

Men wear kilts and people listen to traditional bagpipe music, dance, read poetry, and share a meal of haggis.

The evening usually ends with the quests all holding hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne".

It marks the 'eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month" in 1918 when World War I was finally over.

It was first commemorated in 1919, and it's dedicated to the men amd women who have lost their lives in war.

People wear a poppy flower to show they remember the wars and the soldiers who fought in them.

There are ceremonies at war memorials, monuments, and churches throughout the country with a two-minute moment of silence.

It's a day to celebrate the end of the old year and welcome in the new year.

Just before midnight people hold hands and sing a traditional song called "Auld Lang Syne".

People count seconds down to the new year, hug, kiss, and wish each other a lot of happiness.

Scots celebrate this holiday, which is called Hogmanay, for two days in a row with huge outdoo parties, dancing, and lots of fireworks.