Religious Holidays part 16

Bari is a holiday celebrated on the fall equinox. It commemorates a reunion. It is associated with wisdom and cunning. Celebrations last three days. Traditions include public and private parades, exchanges of gifts and games of chance. Many regions celebrate it differently.

Krur is a solemn holiday celebrated just before the third new moon of summer. It commemorates an accomplishment. It is associated with lust, a victory, purity and guilt. Traditions include public and private swearing of oaths, contests of skill and airing of grievances. A few traditions celebrate it differently.

Dachenor is a holiday celebrated just before the spring equinox. It is associated with divine love, a promise and dreams. It is also associated with the color red and sparrows. Celebrations last eleven days from dawn till dawn again. Traditions include public and private declarations of intent, atonement and contests of strength. A few notable cities celebrate it differently.

Keefelri is a solemn cultural holiday celebrated on the third full moon of summer. It is associated with a challenge and vice. Nearly all cities celebrate it differently.

Trar is a joyful holiday celebrated just after the second full moon of spring. It is associated with avarice, mercy and healing. Celebrations last nine days. Traditions include public and private exchange of compliments, truces, arranging of alliances and expressions of forgiveness. A few notable individuals celebrate it differently.

Mazanro is a joyful cultural holiday celebrated just before the summer solstice. It is associated with opportunity, an act of kindness and creativity. Celebrations last from dawn till dusk. Traditions include public and private prayers, nudity and awarding of honors. No groups celebrate it differently.

Laikra is a joyful holiday celebrated just before the winter solstice. It is associated with style, darkness, guilt and a defeat. Traditions include public and private charitable donations, athletics competitions, acts of daring and signing of contracts. A few notable cities celebrate it differently.

Laess is a joyful holiday celebrated just before the fall equinox. It is associated with opportunity and lust. Celebrations last from dusk till dawn. Traditions include private theatrical productions, contests of cleverness and races. Very few traditions celebrate it differently.

Cama is a joyful cultural holiday celebrated on the second full moon of summer. It commemorates an introduction. It is associated with liberty, an agreement and neutrality. It is also associated with quartzes, diamonds and ravens. Traditions include private signing of contracts and parades.

Arashon is a joyful holiday celebrated just before the fall equinox. It commemorates a deception. It is associated with loyalty and a certain religious figure. It is also associated with willow trees, rats and lotuses. Celebrations last eight days. Traditions include public playing of instruments, acts of daring, parades and contests of skill. No traditions celebrate it differently.

Chaer is a solemn historical holiday celebrated on the first full moon of summer. It is associated with sin and a recovery. It is also associated with bones, jaguars and carnelions. Traditions include public and private prayers, expressions of forgiveness and releasing from oaths. Most groups celebrate it differently.

Moaf is a cultural holiday celebrated just after the fall equinox. It is associated with madness and a fight. Some cities celebrate it differently.

Alyssolah is a holiday celebrated just before the second crescent moon of spring. It commemorates a fall. It is associated with death and pessimism. Celebrations last twelve days. Traditions include public charitable donations, affirmations of relationships and singing. Many groups celebrate it differently.

Vaefah is a joyful holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It is associated with a banishment and divine love. It is also associated with dandelions, emeralds and obsidian. Many families celebrate it differently.

Aelear is a cultural holiday celebrated on the summer solstice. It commemorates a meeting. It is associated with a certain religious figure, light and preservation. Celebrations last nine days from dusk till dusk again. Traditions include public and private atonement and parades.