Post by Calli on Sept 11, 2013 6:23:17 GMT -8
* - Holiday (see below)
- 16th of Yena - Taivoh
Taivoh is a joyful religious holiday celebrated just after the winter solstice. It commemorates a malfunction. It is associated with madness, persuasion and loyalty. It is also associated with dandelions, rabbits, vipers and carnations. Traditions include public and private swearing of oaths and parties. Most regions celebrate it differently. - 30th of Fosso - Measkli
Measkli is a joyful holiday celebrated just before the spring equinox. It is associated with suffering, virtue and a duel. Celebrations last three days from dawn till dusk. Traditions include private declarations of intent, decorations, charitable donations and annulling of contracts. - 18th of Issi - Lamé
Lamé is a joyful holiday celebrated on the spring equinox. It is associated with detachment and virtue. Celebrations last from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include public and private quiet contemplation, exchange of compliments and dancing. - 5th of Azmar - Aelaik
Aelaik is a solemn civic holiday celebrated just after the third full moon of spring. It is associated with solace and mental clarity. Celebrations last two days from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include private theatrical productions, intoxication and decorations. Very few traditions celebrate it differently. - 23rd of Azmar - Tayl
Tayl is a holiday celebrated on the first full moon of summer. It commemorates a disagreement. It is associated with a reconciliation and light. Celebrations last from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include public and private charitable donations, sacrifices and playing of instruments. Almost no sects celebrate it differently. - 19th of Emisar - Sumina
Sumina is a solemn holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It is associated with a financial difficulty, terror and masculinity. Celebrations last three days from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include public and private declarations of intent, contests of strength and dancing. - 23rd of Emisar - Alik
Alik is a solemn holiday celebrated on the second full moon of summer. It is associated with a fight, neutrality and a malfunction. Celebrations last from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include private nudity and dancing. A few notable individuals celebrate it differently. - 2nd of Oturi - Chotrer
Chotrer is a joyful historical holiday celebrated just after the first full moon of autumn. It commemorates a rebellion. It is associated with suffering, sleep and charisma. Celebrations last eight days from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include public and private contests of skill, swearing of oaths and theatrical productions. - 6th of Donath - Joavav
Joavav is a holiday celebrated just before the winter solstice. It is associated with vice and purity. Celebrations last fourteen days from dusk till dusk again. Many groups celebrate it differently. - 22nd of Donath - Idim
Idim is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the winter solstice. It commemorates a dire deed. It is associated with mental clarity, peace, warding and a legal problem. It is also associated with cougars, the color red and the color black. Celebrations last thirteen days from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include public contests of skill, affirmations of relationships and charitable donations. Many traditions celebrate it differently.