Religious Holidays part 5

Pouzixae is a solemn civic holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It is associated with harmony, purity, and royalty. Celebrations last six days. Traditions include private acts of daring, airing of grievances and signing of contracts.

Ceat is a joyful religious holiday celebrated on the second new moon of winter. It is associated with decay and willpower. Celebrations last six days. Traditions include private quiet contemplation and intoxication. Most families celebrate it differently.

Anok is a joyful historical holiday celebrated just after the first full moon of summer. It is associated with water, a dire deed and fear. Celebrations last fifteen days. Traditions include private feasting and charitable donations. Nearly all traditions celebrate it differently.

Drek is a solemn religious holiday celebrated on the third full moon of summer. It is associated with freedom and chaos. Celebrations last fifteen days. Traditions include private duels, nudity, and contests of cleverness.

Ineanoc is a cultural holiday celebrated on the winter solstice. It is associated with wisdom and guilt. Several groups celebrate it differently.

Aranel is a holiday celebrated just before the first new moon of summer. It commemorates a rebellion. It is associated with preservation, rejuvenation, entropy and an illness. It is also associated with frogs, chipmunks, bones, and horses. Traditions include private awarding of honors and truces.

Xifavon is a joyful religious holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It commemorates a disappointment. It is associated with purity, earth, and willpower. It is also associated with hummingbirds and tulips. Celebrations last from dawn till dusk. Traditions include private swearing of oaths, signing of documents and contests of cleverness. Many cities celebrate it differently.

Idoarei is a holiday celebrated just before the winter solstice. It commemorates a loss. It is associated with nightmares and destruction. A few notable groups celebrate it differently.

Sceemoal is a joyful historical holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It commemorates a dire deed. It is associated with unity and a loss. It is also associated with emeralds, mice, and snakes. Traditions include private marriage proposals, feasting, and duels.

Flathu is a joyful civic holiday celebrated on the third crescent moon of spring. It commemorates a conversation. It is associated with psychic healing and luck. Celebrations last from dawn till dusk. Traditions include public singing and playing of instruments. Many regions celebrate it differently.

Kam is a civic holiday celebrated just before the third full moon of summer. It commemorates a faux pas. It is associated with a message and a romance. Celebrations last six days. Traditions include public and private theatrical productions and declarations of intent.

Laetraras is a historical holiday celebrated on the first new moon of winter. It commemorates a parting of ways. It is associated with water, vice, romance, and light. A few notable groups celebrate it differently.

Deet is a solemn holiday celebrated just after the spring equinox. It is associated with a secret, success, and light. A few notable cities celebrate it differently.

Jassai is a historical holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a natural disaster. It is associated with compassion, intoxication, and illusion. It is also associated with diamonds and swans. Celebrations last seven days. Traditions include public sacrifices and releasing from oaths.

Taefor is a solemn religious holiday celebrated on the second new moon of autumn. It is associated with withering, change and mysteries. Traditions include public and private parades, playing of instruments, signing of documents and decorations. Almost no faiths celebrate it differently.