Chronos Kairos Aion

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

The parties of the week

The complete interactive calendar

Holidays of the month

monday tuesday wednesday Thursday friday saturday sunday
November 25, 2024
November 26, 2024
November 27, 2024
November 28, 2024
November 29, 2024
November 30, 2024
December 1, 2024
December 2, 2024
December 3, 2024
December 4, 2024
December 5, 2024
December 6, 2024
December 7, 2024
December 8, 2024
December 9, 2024
December 10, 2024
December 11, 2024
December 12, 2024
December 13, 2024
December 14, 2024
December 15, 2024
December 16, 2024
December 17, 2024
December 18, 2024
December 19, 2024
December 20, 2024
December 21, 2024
December 22, 2024
December 23, 2024
December 24, 2024
December 25, 2024
December 26, 2024
December 27, 2024
December 28, 2024
December 29, 2024
December 30, 2024
December 31, 2024(1 event)

Omisoka

December 31, 2024

Today, the Japanese celebrate Ōmisoka. Japanese culture and martial arts are in the spotlight for major shows. We eat toshikoshi soba, the noodles of the year. Many local customs differ between Japanese regions. #mythology #myth #legend #calendar #December 31 #omisoka #toshikoshi

Learn more

January 1, 2025(1 event)

Oshogatsu

January 1, 2025

Today, the Japanese celebrate the New Year. Wishes are made by saying “yoi o-toshi o” (よいおとしを, lit. “happy new year”) until December 31, “akemashite omedetō” (あけましておめでとう, lit. “congratulations at dawn [of this new year]") from January 1st. It is customary to do nothing on New Year's Day. #calendar #January 1 #mythology #myth #legend #new Japanese

Learn more

January 2, 2025(1 event)

Kakizome

January 2, 2025

are customary to perform the first writing (Kakizome). Traditionally, the first writing was done using ink rubbed with the first water drawn from the well on New Year's Day. Sitting facing an auspicious direction, people wrote Chinese poetry containing auspicious words and phrases. like long life, spring or eternal youth. These poems were then often burned. #calendar #2January #mythology #myth #legend #japan #kakizome

Learn more

January 3, 2025(1 event)

Tamaseseri Festival

January 3, 2025

Separated into two groups, that of the sea (the fishermen) and that of the land (the farmers), the participants will pass the ball at arm's length along the street (about 250 meters) which leads from the Tamatori Ebisuà sanctuary. the entrance tower of Hakozaki Shrine. The crowd is dense, the fight fierce, the atmosphere frenetic. Spectators also rush to try to touch the ball, which is supposed to bring good luck. #calendar #mythology #myth #legend #shinto #tamaseseri #hakozaki #japan

Learn more

January 4, 2025
January 5, 2025

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.

English
FR_FR
FR_FR
EN
Exit mobile version