Chronos, Kairos and Aion are the three deities of time, events and epic destinies. Here is the multi-religious and multicultural calendar!
Find us on our website Mythology and Legend, on Facebook and on instagram !
The schedule in brief from D-2 to D+5
- March 9, 2025, : Elaphebolia
- March 9, 2025: Forty Martyrs of Sebaste
- March 11, 2025, : Asklepia
- March 11, 2025, : Fravardigan Muktad
- March 12, 2025, : Grækarismessa
- March 12, 2025, : Imbarken
- March 12, 2025, : Libation to Hephaestus
- March 12, 2025, : Aztec New Year
- March 13, 2025, : Dionysia ta astika
- March 13, 2025, : Kasuga Matsuri
- March 14, 2025, : Bisket Jatra
- March 14, 2025, : Dita e Verës
- March 14, 2025, : Equirria
- March 14, 2025: White Day
- March 14, 2025, : Punjabi New Year
- March 14, 2025, : Vaisakhi
- March 15, 2025, : Flower Festival
- March 15, 2025, : Honensai
- March 15, 2025, : Ides of March
- March 16, 2025, : Argei
- March 16, 2025, : Bacchanalia
- March 16, 2025, : Hamaspathmaidyem Gahambar
- March 16, 2025, : Parwanaya
The complete interactive calendar
Holidays of the month
Mymonday | Killtuesday | Wednesdaywednesday | ThuThursday | Frifriday | Satsaturday | Sunsunday |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
24February 24, 2025●●(3 events) DragobeteFebruary 24, 2025 ![]() Today, Romanians celebrate Dragobete, their Valentine's Day. Many customs vary from one region to another in Romania. The beginning of Spring heralds love. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 24 #roumania #dragobete RegifugiumFebruary 24, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Regifugium, the flight of the fifth and last king of Rome, Tarquinius. Since then, Rome has become a Republic. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 24 #rome #regifugium #tarquinius SepandārmazgānFebruary 24, 2025 ![]() Today, Zoroastrians celebrate Sepandārmazgān. The deity Spandarmad protected the Earth and the “good, chaste and beneficent wife who loves her husband”. The festival was once dedicated to women, and men gave them gifts to please them. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 24 #Sepandārmazgān #zoroaster #iran |
25February 25, 2025●●(2 events) Ayyám-i-HáFebruary 25, 2025 ![]() Today, Bahá'ís celebrate Ayyám-i-Há. They celebrate God and his unity by demonstrating love, brotherhood and unity. In many cases, Bahá'ís give and accept gifts to demonstrate these attributes, and because of this gift-giving season it is sometimes compared to Christmas. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 25 #AyyamIHa #Bahai #Bab Kitano baikasaiFebruary 25, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese of Kyoto celebrate Kitano baikasai, the plum blossom festival. A thousand-year-old celebration, it is the occasion of a giant tea ceremony and marks the death of Sugawara no Michizane, a famous scholar and poet who was exiled by the Fujiwara clan. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 25 #Japan #Kyoto #Kitano #Baikasai #Michizane | 26February 26, 2025 |
27February 27, 2025●(1 event) EquirriaFebruary 27, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Equirria in honor of the primordial god Mars. Horse or chariot races were organized to appease the god. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #rome #March #February 27 #March 14 |
28February 28, 2025●●(2 events) ChloeFebruary 28, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Greeks celebrated Chloaia in honor of Demeter Chloê. This festival marks the start of spring and the beginning of the agricultural season. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 28 #demeter #chloé Kalevala DayFebruary 28, 2025 ![]() Today is Finnish Culture Day, represented by the national epic Kalevala. This collection of epic poetry brings together many tales and myths from Finland and Karelia. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #February 28 #kalevala #finland #karelia |
1March 1, 2025●●(7 events) Baba DochiaMarch 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the descendants of the Dacian and Thracian peoples (Romanians, Bulgarians, etc.) celebrate Baba Dochia or Baba Marta. The Martenitsi festival marks the world's impatience for the return of spring. Custom has it that the cantankerous grandmother must be appeased so that spring may triumph. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 1 #muramia #bulgaria #babadochia #babamarta ChalandamarzMarch 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the Swiss celebrate Chalandamarz. Of Roman origin, this festival helps chase away winter and evil spirits to begin spring under favorable auspices. Children, in traditional outfits, sing and ring bells in the streets. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1March #Switzerland #Chalandamarz Feriae MartiMarch 1, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Feriae Marti. The month of Mars (in honor of the god) was dedicated to the army and the beginning of military campaigns. Numerous animal sacrifices and the process of the Saliens made it possible to bless the army. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1March #March #Rome #FeriaeMarti Yap DayMarch 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the Yap people celebrate their culture in Micronesia. Many competitions and traditional dances commemorate the memory of this people. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #yapday #micronesia #1stmarch MatronaliaMarch 1, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Matronalia. This Mother's Day also covered the birth of Rome and Spring. On this day of March, the god participated in a work of peace to recall the reconciliation between the Sabines and the Romans. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1March #rome #matronalia Saint DavidMarch 1, 2025 ![]() Today, Christians celebrate Saint David (Dewi). Patron of Wales, it is a national holiday. He is often depicted with a dove and a leek, in reference to his miracles and the symbol of Wales. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1March #saintdavid #DewiSant Shuni-eMarch 1, 2025 ![]() Today, Kannon Buddhist temples in Japan do Shuni-e. The Shuni-e of Tōdai-ji takes place from March 1 to 14 to purify the secular world of its sins and promote the prosperity of the country. It was organized there for the first time by Jitchū, a monk of the Kegon school, as a sign of Kannon's repentance in 752, and has been held every year since. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1March #Shunie #TodaiJi #Japan #Kannon |
2March 2, 2025●●(2 events) Baloch DayMarch 2, 2025 ![]() Today, the Baloch highlight their songs, know-how and dances through a cultural day. According to Baluch tradition, their ancestors came from Aleppo in what is now Syria. They claim to be descendants of Amir Hamza, uncle of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, who settled in Halab (present-day Aleppo). They then migrated to the Caspian coasts. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #2March #baluch #baloch #iran #BalochDay The nineteen day fastMarch 2, 2025 ![]() Today, Bahá'ís begin the 19-day fast. This spiritual retreat invigorates the soul and brings people closer to God. This retreat was established by the Báb and Baháʼu'lláh, the Founders. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #2march #bahai #nineteendayfeast |
3March 3, 2025●(1 event) HinamatsuriMarch 3, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese celebrate Hinamatsuri, Doll Festival. This day is dedicated to young girls. Little girls display precious dolls. These dolls are sometimes passed down from generation to generation. They represent characters from the imperial court of the Heian era. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #3March #Japan #hinamatsuri |
4March 4, 2025●(1 event) Saint CasimirMarch 4, 2025 ![]() Today, Lithuanians celebrate Saint Casimir or Kaziuko mugė. This Kaziukas Day is marked with traditional music, dances and art in honor of Grand Duke Casimir, patron saint of Lithuania. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #4March #saintcasimir #lithuania |
5March 5, 2025●●(2 events) NoumeniaMarch 5, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Greeks celebrated Noumenia, the New Moon marking a new month. The Noumenia is the second day of a three-day family festival held every lunar month – the Deipnon of Hekate, then the Noumenia, followed by the Agathos Daimon. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #noumenia Saint PiranMarch 5, 2025 ![]() Today, the English celebrate the patron saint of Cornwall, Saint Piran. Guardians of the tin miners, parades and traditional bagpipe music commemorate this saint. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #5March #Cornwall #saintpiran |
6March 6, 2025●●(3 events) Chapchar KutMarch 6, 2025 ![]() Today, people in Mizoram (India) celebrate Chapchar Kut. This festival takes place after the jhum work to prepare the land for future harvests. Legend has it that this festival was born when the hunters returned to the village empty-handed, to compensate for the disappointment, the village chief offered an impromptu feast with rice beer and meat. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #jhum #6march #mizoram #inde #ChapcharKut Tsukhenyie FestivalMarch 6, 2025 ![]() Today, the Chakhesang of Nagaland celebrate Tsukhenyie. This festival marks the end of sowing and the beginning of harvest. It lasts 4 days following precise planning of the rites and worship to be carried out. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #6March #Tsukhenyie #Chakhasang #Nagaland Tlacaxipehualiztli – ![]() Today, the Aztecs begin the month of Tlacaxipehualiztli in honor of the god Xipe Totec. The flayed lord marks the renewal of nature, agriculture, and fertile night rains. He flays himself to feed humanity with corn. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #6March #Aztec #XipeTotec #Tlacaxipehualiztli | 7March 7, 2025 |
8March 8, 2025●(1 event) John of GodMarch 8, 2025 ![]() Today, Catholics commemorate John of God. After many jobs and having served in numerous wars, he opened a bookstore in 1538 in Granada where he had his first revelations. This patron saint of the sick founded the order of Hospitallers and devoted his religious life to mortification. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #8March #JohnOfGod #Christianity |
9March 9, 2025●●(2 events) ElapheboliaMarch 9, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Greeks celebrated Elaphebolia in honor of the goddess of the hunt Artemis. Rituals pay homage to nature and what it offers humans for living. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #6elaphebolion #GreeceAncient #Artemis Forty Martyrs of SebasteMarch 9, 2025 ![]() Today, Christians commemorate the forty martyrs of Sebaste. In 313 the Edict of Milan was established, introducing freedom of religion into the Roman Empire, but Licinius, who ruled in the eastern part of the Empire, stopped respecting it a few years later. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #9March #40Martyrs #Christianity |
10March 10, 2025 |
11March 11, 2025●●(2 events) AsklepiaMarch 11, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Athenians celebrated Asklepia in honor of the god of healing and medicine. Purification rites allowed pilgrims to begin treatment to treat illnesses. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #8elaphebolion #asklepia #asklepios #Athens Fravardigan MuktadMarch 11, 2025 ![]() Today, the Zoroasters celebrate Fravardigan or Muktad. For ten days, Zoroastrians often take time off work, pray profusely, recite the five Gathas, and ensure their homes are thoroughly cleaned. They prepare daily samples of sacred food enjoyed by their deceased ancestors during their lifetime, and bring them to the place of worship, for them to taste during daily ceremonies. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #fravardigan #muktad #zoroaster #11March |
12March 12, 2025●●(4 events) GrækarismessaMarch 12, 2025 ![]() Today, Faroese people celebrate Grækarismessa (the Greek mass), in honor of Pope Græcaris the Great, who died on March 12, 604. This day is often the first day of the Oystercatchers' migration to the island, marking the beginning of spring. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 12 #Grækarismessa #Oystercatchers #IlesFeroe ImbarkenMarch 12, 2025 ![]() Today, Berbers celebrate Imbarken. These ten days of violent winds stopped all human activities. The spirits (Imbarken) take advantage of the absence of humans to live fully. #mythology #myth #legend #March 12 #Berber #imbarken Libation to HephaestusMarch 12, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Athenians made a libation to Hephaestus. This god is the father of the first king of Athens and of the city itself. Although he was a secondary god during the Classic Period, he was still properly venerated in Athens. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Athens #Hephaistos #Odyssey Aztec New YearMarch 12, 2025 ![]() On this day the Aztec New Year took place. This day is still celebrated by some Nahua communities. Okote candles are lit, songs and dances are performed the day before. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 12 #nahua #azteque |
13March 13, 2025●●(2 events) Dionysia ta astikaMarch 13, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Athenians celebrated Dionysia ta astika. This festival dates from the 6th century BCE, instituted by the Tyrants. Legend has it that the Athenians were punished with a genital disease for having rejected the god Dionysus. They had to cut off their parts and organize a procession carrying a phallus to make amends. The procession became annual to keep the favor of the god. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Dionysus #Athens #13March Kasuga MatsuriMarch 13, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese of Nara celebrate Kasuga Matsuri at the Kasuga-taisha temple. The festival presents the dances of gagaku and bugaku, Yamato-mai which date back to the Heian and Nara periods. This festival also organizes a horse festival which consists of a parade through the streets by a sacred horse. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 13 #Kasuga%atsuri #KasugaTaisha #Nara #Japan |
14March 14, 2025●●(6 events) Bisket JatraMarch 14, 2025 ![]() Today, Nepalese people celebrate Bisket Jatra, the new year. Two imposing carts are assembled. In the first, the effigies of the gods Bhairav and Betal are placed; in the 2nd, the effigy of Ajima. A rivalry then begins between the crews of the two carts who pull ropes to steer them. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 14 #Nepal #BisketJatra Dita e VerësMarch 14, 2025 ![]() Today, Albanians celebrate Dita e Verës (the return of summer). This pagan festival marks the new year in the old Albanian calendar. These origins are probably Greek or Roman. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 14 #albania EquirriaMarch 14, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Equirria in honor of the primordial god Mars. Horse or chariot races were organized to appease the god. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #rome #March #February 27 #March 14 White dayMarch 14, 2025 ![]() Today, Koreans celebrate White Day, one month after Valentine's Day. Those who received a gift on Valentine's Day return the favor on this day, thus marking mutual Love. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #WhiteDay #Korea #14March Punjabi New YearMarch 14, 2025 ![]() Today, Punjabis celebrate their New Year. It is an occasion to showcase their arts, films, music and dances in their traditional attire. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #14march #punjab #punjabi VaisakhiMarch 14, 2025 ![]() Today Sikhs celebrate Vaisakhi New Year. This date is the birth day of Guru Narak in 1469, founder of the Sikh religion. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 14 #Sikh #GuruNarak #Vaisakhi |
15March 15, 2025●●(3 events) Flower FestivalMarch 15, 2025 ![]() Today, the Nu people (China) celebrate the Flower Festival. Legend has it that a Nu girl named A-Rong, inspired by a spider's web, created a kind of rope bridge by which people could easily cross the river. Desiring the beautiful A-Rong, the leader of the Hou tribe tried to force her to marry him. However, A-Rong didn't want that and escaped to the mountain where she turned into a statue in a cave. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 15 #Chine #Nu #A-Rong #FlowerFairyFestival HonensaiMarch 15, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese of Komaki celebrate Hōnen Matsuri. This festival, more than 1500 years old, celebrates fertility, the Earth's ability to regenerate itself, and good harvests. This holiday is often called the “penis festival”. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 15 #Japan #penis #HonenMatsuri Ides of MarchMarch 15, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated the Ides of March. This day is special because it is the deadline for debt repayment, and especially the day of the assassination of Julius Caesar which marked a turning point in the Roman Empire. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 15 #Julius Caesar #March |
16March 16, 2025●●(4 events) ArgeiMarch 16, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated the Argei (or Argaea). This cult dates back to the beginning of Rome with two ceremonies two months apart. The first ceremony consisted of a procession during which mannequins, called Argaea, were placed in sanctuaries. The second consisted of a procession during which the mannequins were removed from the sanctuaries and then thrown into the Tiber from the top of the sacred bridge, the Ponte Sublicius. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #16march #15may #rome #argei #tiber BacchanaliaMarch 16, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Bacchanalia in honor of Bacchus/Dionysus. The priestesses who organized these ceremonies were called Bacchantes and this name was later associated with Roman orgies. The primitive celebrations were exclusively feminine and originated from the original cult of the god Pan. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Rome #Bacchanalia #16March Hamaspathmaidyem GahambarMarch 16, 2025 ![]() Today, the Zoroasters celebrate Hamaspathmaidyem Gahambar (during Muktad). Houses and temples are carefully cleaned; as the souls of deceased loved ones (fravashis) are believed to visit the physical world during this time, to bless and protect the living. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #zoroaster #March 16 #HamaspathmaidyemGahambar ParwanayaMarch 16, 2025 ![]() Today, the Mandaeans celebrate Parwanaya. These 5 epagomenals (days at the end of the 8th month) mark Hayyi Rabbi, the creation of the universe by the angels. This festival dates back to the rites of ancient Egypt forming the same principle. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Mandeism #Parwanava #HayyiRabbi #March 16 |
17March 17, 2025●●(2 events) AgonaliaMarch 17, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrate an Agonium. Rites of early Rome, there are few sources describing the customs. Four Agonalia take place during a year. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #9January #21May #17March #11December #agonalia #rome Saint PatrickMarch 17, 2025 ![]() Today, the Irish celebrate Saint Patrick's Day. Patron saint of Ireland, he helped bring and spread Christianity in this country, whose symbol is the flight of serpents from the island and the shamrock symbol of the Trinity. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 17 #ireland #saintpatrick |
18March 18, 2025●●(2 events) MadunnucciaMarch 18, 2025 ![]() Today, the Corsicans celebrate Madunnuccia. While the plague was raging in 1656, the Magnificent Elders of Ajaccio dedicated themselves to Our Lady of Mercy. The city was spared from the plague. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 18 #ajaccio #madunnuccia MounichiaMarch 18, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Greeks celebrated the Mounichia in honor of Artemis Mounichia. It was also used to commemorate the Battle of Salamis. There were sacrifices and a procession during which cakes topped with small candles were offered to the goddess. The young girls were disguised as bears as during the Artemis festivals taking place at the sanctuary of Brauron. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 18 #GreeceAncient #Artemis #Mounichia |
19March 19, 2025●●(4 events) FallasMarch 19, 2025 ![]() Today, the inhabitants of Valencia (Spain) celebrate Fallas, the day of Saint Joseph, patron saint of carpenters. The night of March 15 is the Plantà for which gigantic statues are erected in composite materials, supported by wooden structures which serve as support. n jury comes to see all the fallacies of Valencia the next day and awards the prizes. They will all be burned on March 19 where they were planted. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 15 #March 19 #fallas #valence 1TP5Spain Day of the KashubiansMarch 19, 2025 ![]() Today, the Kashubians (in eastern Pomerania) celebrate their unity. Their culture is highlighted in particular by a Baśka card game tournament. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 19 #Kashoube #Pomeranian #Poland #Germany QuinquatriaMarch 19, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated the Quinquatries in honor of Minerva. On the first day, the scholars gave thanks to the goddess. Then the warriors gave thanks for three days. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 19 #rome #quinquatries Saint JosephMarch 19, 2025 ![]() Today, Catholics celebrate Saint Joseph, husband of the Virgin Mary and adoptive father of Jesus Christ. In many Catholic countries, this day is similar to Father's Day. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 19 #saintjoseph |
20March 20, 2025●●(3 events) KomoeditsaMarch 20, 2025 ![]() Today, Slavs celebrate Komoeditsa. To honor Veles (the husband, the man, the manhood), the men perform a bear dance, using specially designed costumes. Women have another task - they cooked comas - special round loaves from different varieties of flour. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 20 #Komoeditsa #veles PandiaMarch 20, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Athenians celebrated Pandia. This spring festival was addressed to Zeus as the god of the lightening sky. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 20 #Pandia #Zeus Shunbun no HiMarch 20, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese celebrate Shunbun no Hi (spring equinox). The festival was originally an opportunity to visit the graves of loved ones and pay respects to ancestors. The Japanese also took the time to renew their lives by cleaning their homes and changing their daily lives. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Japan #SjunbunnoHi #HiganNoNakaba |
21March 21, 2025●●(4 events) ĒostreMarch 21, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Germanic peoples (including Anglo-Saxons) worshiped the goddess Eostre (Ostara in old German). Easter in English is derived from the name of the goddess. It is assumed that the rabbit and egg customs come from ancient rites. #mythology #myth #legend #easter #eostre #ostara #calendar #March 21 Naw-RúzMarch 21, 2025 ![]() Today, Baha'is celebrate Naw-Ruz, the New Year. This celebration is followed by nine days of holidays with songs, dances and music, and of course prayers. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #nawruz NowruzMarch 21, 2025 ![]() Today, the people of Greater Persia celebrate Nowruz, the new year. At least three millennia old, this festival marking the equinox means new light. Very widespread in the East, traditions differ between people. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 21 #nowruz #norouz Pacha PucuyMarch 21, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Incas began the month of Pacha-puchuy, the maturation of the earth. Black flames were sacrificed to the gods as a sign of veneration; and on certain days men had to refrain from eating salt and fruit, from touching their wives and from singing taquis. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #21March #Inca #PachaPuchuy |
22March 22, 2025●(1 event) NevruzMarch 22, 2025 ![]() Today, the Bektashi people of Albania celebrate Nevruz. This festival commemorates the birth of Ali Ibn Abi Talib in the 5th century CE. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 22 #nevruz #AliIbnAbiTalib |
23March 23, 2025●(1 event) TubilustiumMarch 23, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrate the Tubilustium. The month of March marked the beginning of the war season. The lustration ceremony accompanied by the sacred trumpets and the Saliens prepared the men and the city for future military campaigns. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 23 #May 23 #rome #tubilustrium |
24March 24, 2025●(1 event) SanguinariaMarch 24, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Sanguinaria. After two days of mourning for the annual death of the god Attis, Blood Day arrived. On that day, the galli, priests of the goddess Cybele, performed a ritual of self-flagellation by whipping themselves until they bled. Some are also said to have castrated themselves. The Day of Blood was followed by a Day of Joy and Relaxation to celebrate the resurrection of Attis (the third day). #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #Sanguinaria #attis #rome |
25March 25, 2025●●(3 events) Old Christian New YearMarch 25, 2025 ![]() On this day, Christians celebrated the New Year. This day is special in the old and new testaments: fall of Adam, murder of Abel, sacrifice of Melchizedek, sacrifice of Isaac, Annunciation, beheading of John the Baptist and death of the apostles Peter and James. The date of the Christian New Year was changed to 1581. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 25 #Christianity AnnunciationMarch 25, 2025 ![]() Today, Catholics celebrate the Annunciation of divine motherhood made to the Virgin Mary by the Archangel Gabriel. This last Annunciation comes after Sarah, wife of Abraham; Manoah's wife; and Mary's cousin, Elizabeth. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 25 #Annunciation HilariaMarch 25, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Hilaria in honor of Cybele (continuation of Sanguinaria). These days were devoted to general rejoicing and public sacrifice, and no one was allowed to show the slightest symptom of grief or sorrow. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #25March #hilaria #cybele #rome |
26March 26, 2025●●(2 events) Khordad SalMarch 26, 2025 ![]() Today, the Zoroasters celebrate the birthday of their prophet (Khordad Sal). Khordad means perfection, and it is customary on this day to visit the Fire Temple to thank Ahura Mazda, the Persian name for the One God, for giving humanity the ideal gift from Prophet Zarathushtra. His followers participate in a jashan or thanksgiving ceremony; hear the stories of his miraculous birth and life; then celebrate with a sumptuous community meal, drinks and dancing. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 26 #khordadsal Tozoztontli – ![]() On this day, the Aztecs began the month of Tozoztontli in honor of Centeotl, Tlaloque, Chicomecoatl, and Coatlicue. This marks the end of the dry season. It is the season of bird sacrifices and is called The Little Vigil. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #March 26 #Tozoztontli #Aztec | 27March 27, 2025 |
28March 28, 2025●●(2 events) Ragnar LodbrokMarch 28, 2025 ![]() Today, the Asatrus commemorate Ragnar Lodbrok. This Viking hero, at the heart of the legends of Scandinavia, the British Islands and even the Holy German Empire, was king of Sweden and Denmark. His saga is the source of Scandinavian nationalism although the stories blended the lives of various characters into a single hero. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #RagnarLodbrok #28March #Scandinavia Sen no RikyūMarch 28, 2025 ![]() Today, the Japanese pay homage to the tea master of the Wabi school, Sen no Rikyū. He became a monk at Daitoku-ji temple and a specialist in chanoyu, the Japanese tea ceremony. He enters the service of Oda Nobunaga before being forced to commit suicide by seppuku. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #japan #tea #March 28 | 29March 29, 2025 | 30March 30, 2025 |
31March 31, 2025 |
1April 1, 2025●●(7 events) AkituApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the Assyrian people celebrate Akitu, the Babylonian and Sumerian new year more than 5 millennia old. For 12 days, prayers, feasts and parades take place to celebrate the god Marduk. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #1April #Marduk #Akitu Aoling FestivalApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the Konyak people of Nagaland (northeast India) celebrate Aoling. This ancestral tradition prepares hunters and farmers for the coming season. It is also an opportunity to pray to the spirits and ask for their generosity with the help of animal sacrifice. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1st #Nagaland #Aoling #Konyak Monyu FestivalApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today, the Phom people of Nagaland in northeast India celebrate Monyu. This festival lasts more than a week and is an opportunity to honor the renewal of the spirits of spring. Many activities take place on the different days of the festival such as harvests, meals, dances. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1st #phom #nagaland #inde #monyu Kha b-NisanApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today, Assyrians celebrate Kha b-Nisan, the new year. These origins date back to 3000 BCE, the Assyrians wear traditional costumes. Traditional dances, songs and poems accompany the party all night long. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1 #Assyrian Miyako OdoriApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today, in Kyoto, Japan, Miyako Odori takes place for a month. The dances, songs and theatrical productions presented as part of the Miyako Odori are performed by the maiko (apprentice geisha) and geisha of the Gion district. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April #gion #kyoto #japan #MiyakoOdori April FoolApril 1, 2025 ![]() Today is April Fool's Day. Originally, it was a courier bringing love letters from his master. In the 17th century, April Fool's Day became an act intended to force someone to do unnecessary acts to make fun of them. Customs vary greatly and origins are highly contested. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1 #Aprilfish VeneraliaApril 1, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Romans celebrated Veneralia in honor of Venus Verticordia (who changes hearts) and Fortuna Virilis. Especially performed by women, the rites bring good fortune in matters of the heart, sex and marriage. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1 #tome #veneralia |
2April 2, 2025●(1 event) Sizdah BedarApril 2, 2025 ![]() Today Iranians celebrate Sizdah Bedar, the end of Nowruz. This festival probably has its origins in Avesta and Zoroastrianism. It is an opportunity to go into nature to have a family picnic and enjoy the beauties of Spring. It is also the occasion to make jokes (April Fool's Day) since 536 CE. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #April 1st #nowruz #SizdahBedar #iran #Avesta |
3April 3, 2025●(1 event) NoumeniaApril 3, 2025 ![]() On this day, the Greeks celebrated Noumenia, the New Moon marking a new month. The Noumenia is the second day of a three-day family festival held every lunar month – the Deipnon of Hekate, then the Noumenia, followed by the Agathos Daimon. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #noumenia |
4April 4, 2025●●(3 events) Hanshi-FestivalApril 4, 2025 ![]() begin the Hanshi festival (known as the cold meal festival). Since the 7th century BCE, the tradition has been to avoid the light of fires even when preparing meals. The origins of this tradition are quite vague and would come from the noble Jin, Jie Zitui, between romance and reality of the story. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #4April #JieZitui #Hanshi #China Isidore of SevilleApril 4, 2025 ![]() celebrate Saint Isidore of Seville. This last master of the ancient world is known for converting the Visigothic kingdom and for his numerous writings on theology, history, cosmology and grammar. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #4April #isidore #seville MegalesiaApril 4, 2025 ![]() On this day and for a week, the Romans celebrated the Megalesia in honor of a Phrygian goddess Cybele. Meals and extravagance were customary as well as stage games on the Palatine Hill. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #4April #rome #megalesia |
5April 5, 2025●●(2 events) Qingming JieApril 5, 2025 ![]() Today, the Chinese celebrate Qingmingjie (purity and light). They clean the graves to avoid wandering souls. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar 1TP5China #5April SingmogilApril 5, 2025 ![]() Today, Koreans celebrate Singmogil. In the aftermath of the Korean War, the South Korean government decided to celebrate Tree Day to address the destruction and deforestation caused by the conflict. #mythology #myth #legend #korea #calendar #5April #singmogil |
6April 6, 2025●(1 event) Chakri DayApril 6, 2025 ![]() Today, Thais celebrate Chakri Day. This day marks the founding and establishment of the great Chakri dynasty in 1782 by Phra Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke. He was also known as King Rama I and declared Bangok, then called Krung Thep, the capital of Siam. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #6April #thailand #ChakriDay |
Multicultural and multi-religious almanac
An almanac is a calendar showing the main dates of the calendar, the religious holidays, bearing ephemerides such as the phases of the moon or the duration of the days (lunar and solar calendars).
A calendar is a system for marking dates according to time. Such a system was invented by men to divide and organize time over long periods. The observation of the periodic phenomena of the environment in which they lived — such as the daily movement of the shadow, the return of the seasons or the lunar cycle — served as the first references for organizing the agricultural, social and religious life of societies.
The calendar used today in most of the world is the Gregorian calendar. In everyday language, an ephemeris designates what happens daily; the ephemeris of the day is the list of the significant events of this day.