Religious Holidays part 11
Drain is a joyful religious holiday celebrated just after the second full moon of spring. It is associated with a conversation, light and despair. It is also associated with carnelions, unicorns, lilies and snakes. Celebrations last four days. Traditions include public and private arranging of alliances and feasting.
Elanel is a joyful religious holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It is associated with rebirth, an act of kindness, courage and a romance. Traditions include public fasting, theatrical productions and arranging of alliances. Many sects celebrate it differently.
Sheadoe is a joyful religious holiday celebrated on the second full moon of winter. It is associated with propserity, discord and humility. Celebrations last two days. Traditions include public and private exchanges of gifts, sacrifices, parties and quiet contemplation. Nearly all families celebrate it differently.
Doaz is a joyful historical holiday celebrated just before the winter solstice. It commemorates a deception. It is associated with a thwarted plan, a faux pas and temperance. Traditions include private chanting, athletics competitions, contests of cleverness and quiet contemplation.
Idaenon is a joyful holiday celebrated on the spring equinox. It commemorates a death. It is associated with protection, fate and a betrayal. Celebrations last four days.
Adevah is a joyful holiday celebrated just before the first full moon of winter. It commemorates a disagreement. It is associated with innocence, compassion and a birth. It is also associated with tigers and goblins. Celebrations last from dawn till dusk. Traditions include private races and contests of skill. Most families celebrate it differently.
Couz is a solemn holiday celebrated on the third full moon of autumn. It is associated with strength, pessimism and fire. Celebrations last eight days. Traditions include public duels, airing of grievances and signing of contracts. Many traditions celebrate it differently.
Pail is a holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a discovery. It is associated with courage and sloth. It is also associated with bobcats, storms and tigers. Celebrations last from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include private parades, nudity, quiet contemplation and playing of instruments. Many regions celebrate it differently.
Faefan is a holiday celebrated on the second new moon of autumn. It commemorates a promise. It is associated with virtue, air, nightmares and warding. It is also associated with hydras, griffons and the color silver. Celebrations last three days from dusk till dusk again. A few notable families celebrate it differently.
Thorrea is a solemn civic holiday celebrated just before the spring equinox. It commemorates a malfunction. It is associated with a takeover, stress, life and a romance. Some faiths celebrate it differently.
Freacho is a solemn holiday celebrated on the third crescent moon of spring. It is associated with redemption and a certain religious figure. Celebrations last ten days. Nearly all cities celebrate it differently.
Fysk is a holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a detour. It is associated with peace and unity. Celebrations last four days. Traditions include public and private forgiveness from debt, chanting, declarations of intent and marriage proposals. Several groups celebrate it differently.
Seerin is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the winter solstice. It commemorates a rebellion. It is associated with wisdom, wind and preservation. It is also associated with cougars, dogs and zebras. Celebrations last seven days. Traditions include private signing of contracts, sacrifices and feasting. Very few sects celebrate it differently.
Naezus is a joyful cultural holiday celebrated on the second full moon of autumn. It is associated with luck, memory, courage and a message. Traditions include private dancing, quiet contemplation, races and truces. Several families celebrate it differently.
Iduxael is a holiday celebrated on the winter solstice. It is associated with vice, creation, empathy and divine love. Celebrations last six days from dusk till dawn. Traditions include private playing of instruments, singing, annuling of contracts and charitable donations. Some cities celebrate it differently.