Saint Justinian's Day: Difference between revisions

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<includeonly>{{Article_Reference|article= Saint Justinian's Day}}</includeonly>
<includeonly>{{Article_Reference|article= Saint Justinian's Day}}</includeonly>
<noinclude>{{Holiday|day=Folloch 28|observed=Commonplace, though particularly messengers and worshippers of [[Pavor]]}}
{{Holiday|day=Folloch 28|observed=Commonplace, though particularly messengers and worshippers of [[Pavor]]}}
</noinclude>Saint Justinian's Day is observed by messengers, laypeople and worshipers of [[Pavor]] as a day to honor [[Saint Justinian the Wanderer]].  Celebrants participate in "The Walk," a parade that begins at dawn, stopping every three hours to tell a tale or, in more urban areas, watch a play about Pavor or one of his saints.  The Walk ends in a feast at dusk, where there is singing, dancing and more tales are told.  In many areas, it is considered particularly favorable to cross a river (in honor of Pavor's mother, [[Adrasteia]]) on a log (in honor of Pavor's father, [[Virtus]]) during the Walk.<noinclude>[[Category:Pavor]]</noinclude>
Saint Justinian's Day is observed by messengers, laypeople and worshipers of [[Pavor]] as a day to honor [[Saint Justinian the Wanderer]].  Celebrants participate in "The Walk," a parade that begins at dawn, stopping every three hours to tell a tale or, in more urban areas, watch a play about Pavor or one of his saints.  The Walk ends in a feast at dusk, where there is singing, dancing and more tales are told.  In many areas, it is considered particularly favorable to cross a river (in honor of Pavor's mother, [[Adrasteia]]) on a log (in honor of Pavor's father, [[Virtus]]) during the Walk.<noinclude>[[Category:Pavor]]</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 17:40, 15 August 2024

Folloch 28

Observed by: Commonplace, though particularly messengers and worshippers of Pavor

Saint Justinian's Day is observed by messengers, laypeople and worshipers of Pavor as a day to honor Saint Justinian the Wanderer. Celebrants participate in "The Walk," a parade that begins at dawn, stopping every three hours to tell a tale or, in more urban areas, watch a play about Pavor or one of his saints. The Walk ends in a feast at dusk, where there is singing, dancing and more tales are told. In many areas, it is considered particularly favorable to cross a river (in honor of Pavor's mother, Adrasteia) on a log (in honor of Pavor's father, Virtus) during the Walk.