Religious Holidays part 4

Shom is a solemn holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It is associated with propserity, fear, and despair. It is also associated with willow trees, ferrets, and quartzes. Celebrations last two days. Traditions include public and private parades, an airing of grievances and games of chance. Many families celebrate it differently.

Fouk is a solemn cultural holiday celebrated on the second crescent moon of winter. It is associated with purity, darkness, and intuition. Celebrations last twelve days. Many groups celebrate it differently.

Dounax is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the second crescent moon of spring. It commemorates a parting of ways. It is associated with a loss and dreams. Celebrations last from dusk till dusk again. Very few traditions celebrate it differently.

Xaes is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the third full moon of autumn. It commemorates a parting of ways. It is associated with terror, nightmares, and truth. Celebrations last two days. Traditions include public and private expressions of forgiveness, charitable donations, and declarations of intent. No individuals celebrate it differently.

Kron is a holiday celebrated just after the first full moon of spring. It is associated with a detour and avarice. Traditions include public and private awarding of honors, signing of documents, intoxication, and annulling of contracts. Some regions celebrate it differently.

Jum is a solemn holiday celebrated just after the first new moon of autumn. It is associated with fortitude and gluttony. It is also associated with foxes, cheetahs, topazes, and amethysts. Celebrations last three days from dusk till dawn. Traditions include public theatrical productions, singing, and games of chance.

Treaf is a joyful religious holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It is associated with might, sin, and wisdom. Celebrations last nine days. Some individuals celebrate it differently.

Anydan is a solemn religious holiday celebrated on the third new moon of spring. It is associated with virtue, a bet, opportunity, and prophecy. Celebrations last seven days from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include public prayers, nudity, and quiet contemplation. Most groups celebrate it differently.

Caendari is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the first full moon of spring. It commemorates an act of cruelty. It is associated with imagination, apathy, and fertility. It is also associated with opals, the color silver, eagles, and chipmunks. Celebrations last from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include public and private fasting, chanting, acts of daring and arranging of alliances. Some traditions celebrate it differently.

Fealyev is a solemn holiday celebrated on the second full moon of winter. It is associated with a discovery, light, a certain animal and a secret. Traditions include public and private swearing of oaths, forgiveness from debt, affirmations of relationships and expressions of forgiveness. A few notable cities celebrate it differently.

Anoam is a religious holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It is associated with memory and courage. Celebrations last fifteen days. Traditions include public arranging of alliances and races. Several cities celebrate it differently.

Jiph is a holiday celebrated on the first full moon of spring. It is associated with temperance, a case of mistaken identity and a faux pas. It is also associated with porcupines and jackals. Traditions include public and private marriage proposals, athletics competitions and declarations of intent. Some faiths celebrate it differently.

Roanic is a civic holiday celebrated on the third crescent moon of winter. It commemorates a breakdown. It is associated with a malfunction, success, and decay. It is also associated with hamsters, sapphires, and doves. Many sects celebrate it differently.

Lufax is a cultural holiday celebrated on the spring equinox. It is associated with solace, opportunity and a recovery. Some individuals celebrate it differently.

Kaeryoh is a religious holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It is associated with temperance, a fall, anger, and a reconciliation. It is also associated with the color silver and sunflowers. Celebrations last eighteen days from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include private contests of skill, expressions of forgiveness, telling of stories and parades. Very few families celebrate it differently.