Muslims celebrate Ramadan and Hajj
Yes; in August.
This year August 12 and for 28-30 days
Ramadan in the UK 2012 starts on 20th July, muslims celebrate this special occasion once a year.
they are different because they are really celebrated by different types of people and they have different gods and celebrate it in a different way...
the 9th month of Islamic calendar is the month of Ramadan that Muslims are required to fast its days as one of the Islam five pillars. By end of this month, Muslims celebrate a feast called Eid Alftr.
Ramadan moves ahead 10+ days a year; and follows the phases of of the new moon. It takes about 33 years for Ramadan to be in the same time of the month with a five day gap. For example Ramadan March 28,1990 to Ramadan March 22, 2023.
Yes, it does. It is observed every year by Muslims.
It is unclear what you mean by "this time". If by "this time" you mean July and August, this is just conveniently where Ramadan falls this year. All of the Islamic holidays move back 11 or 12 days every Gregorian Year since the Islamic Calendar is only 354 days. In fifteen years, Ramadan will be in January. If by "this time" you mean that the month-long fast takes place on the ninth month of the Islamic calendar called Ramadan. This month was chosen since Muslims believe that the first revelations of the Qur'an occurred in the month of Ramadan, making that month more spiritual than all others.
I believe it's all countries.
Ramadan is one month each year. Muslims use the Hijri calendar not the Gregorian calender.
The first year that Ramadan was first observed in unknown. Ramadan is the ninth month in the Islamic calendar and a month where Muslims fast.