Religious Holidays part 3

Douzu is a historical holiday celebrated just after the second full moon of winter. It commemorates a secret. It is associated with justice, psychic abilities, and magical abilities. It is also associated with turtles and porcupines. Celebrations last fifteen days. Traditions include public and private marriage proposals and theatrical productions.

Inaind is a joyful cultural holiday celebrated just before the first new moon of autumn. It is associated with justice, charisma, rejuvenation, and lust. It is also associated with storms and turtles. Celebrations last five days from dusk till dusk again. Many traditions celebrate it differently.

Aelindren is a joyful historical holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a conversation. It is associated with intuition, courage, and illusion. It is also associated with the color white, the color red and serpents. Celebrations last four days from dusk till dawn. Traditions include public parties and signing of contracts.

Shif is a cultural holiday celebrated just after the summer solstice. It is associated with inspiration, air, and a specific bloodline. It is also associated with sapphires and doves. Celebrations last three days. Traditions include public quiet contemplation, telling of stories, contests of cleverness and contests of skill. Many cities celebrate it differently.

Eryneth is a joyful holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a parting of ways. It is associated with a legal problem, a revelation, and a death. It is also associated with dandelions and mustangs. Celebrations last from dawn till dusk. Traditions include private acts of daring, parades and airing of grievances. Nearly all groups celebrate it differently.

Dun is a historical holiday celebrated on the second new moon of summer. It commemorates a defeat. It is associated with passion, creation, and corruption. Celebrations last from dusk till dawn. Traditions include public and private fasting and swearing of oaths. Almost no groups celebrate it differently.

Jouter is a religious holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It commemorates a natural disaster. It is associated with sleep and greed.

Rafon is a solemn civic holiday celebrated just before the third full moon of winter. It is associated with change and liberty. Most faiths celebrate it differently.

Rut is a solemn historical holiday celebrated just before the third new moon of summer. It commemorates a disappointment. It is associated with luck, style, and civilization. Celebrations last three days. Traditions include public parties and airing of grievances. Most families celebrate it differently.

Didelo is a solemn holiday celebrated on the spring equinox. It is associated with psychic abilities, virtue, and fortitude. Celebrations last five days. Traditions include public truces, athletics competitions, and dancing.

Seakl is a holiday celebrated just after the fall equinox. It is associated with fear, temptation and eternity. Celebrations last seven days. Very few groups celebrate it differently.

Jeam is a civic holiday celebrated on the third new moon of summer. It is associated with sleep, a change in plans and a breakdown. Celebrations last six days. Traditions include public prayers and dancing.

Ceam is a holiday celebrated on the first new moon of autumn. It commemorates a rebellion. It is associated with a financial difficulty, grief, and warding. Traditions include public and private games of chance, marriage proposals and swearing of oaths. Many traditions celebrate it differently.

Sufy is a cultural holiday celebrated on the third new moon of spring. It is associated with cunning and persuasion. It is also associated with the color black and albatrosses. Celebrations last from dawn till dawn again. No regions celebrate it differently.

Cousualra is a solemn religious holiday celebrated on the second new moon of winter. It commemorates a betrayal. It is associated with nobility, compassion, nobility, and faith. It is also associated with wildcats, roses, and sapphires. Celebrations last nineteen days. No cities celebrate it differently.