Imbolc
Imbolc anticipates the first signs of Spring, falling approximately "cross-quarter" between the Winter Solstice and Spring Equinox (in the Northern Hemisphere).
Imbolc
Imbolc was originally a day to honor the Celtic goddess Brigid (Brigit), goddess of poetry, healing, and metal work. Imbolc or Oimelc refers ewes beginning to lactate and giving birth to spring lambs. Celebrated on February 2, Imbolc is the halfway mark between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox....
Lincoln’s Birthday
Shop for great gift ideas or to send Free e-cards. Click Here Read all about Lincoln's Birthday Learn why we celebrate Lincoln's Birthday and how it originated. Learn how to display your flag, listen to holiday tunes, and more? Click Here Check the weather Planning outdoor activities? Check road conditions...
Full Moon (Snow / Lantern)
Lantern Festival, always celebrated on a full moon, marks the end of Chinese New Year festivities. The night sky is filled with colorful lanterns, symbolizing good fortune and family reunion. Traditionally, people celebrate by displaying lanterns, solving riddles written on them, and eating sweet rice balls (tangyuan), symbolizing unity and...