本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛Mosa'il - Baha'i (December 12th, around) the 15th Baha'i month begins
Maunajiyaras - Jainism (December 12th, around) A day of prayer and reflection on the 5 holy beings in the Jain Universe.
Winter Solstice - The shortest night, marked by hundreds of tribal religions worldwide in the Northern hemisphere (around 21st December.)
Tohji Taisai - Shinto (December 21st, the Japanese Solstice ceremony)
Yule - Neopaganism (December 21st, the Neopagan Solsctice celebration)
Christmas - Christianity (the Catholic and Protestant celebration of Christ's birth)
Hannukah - Judaism (9 day celebration beginning on December 25th)
December 26th: Anniversary of the death of Zarathustra, founder of Zoroastrianism
Kwanzaa - December 26th (A secular holiday celebrating African heritage in North America)
Ghambar Maldyarem - Zoroastrianism (December 31st - January 1st) a holiday celebrating Ahura Mazda's creation of Animals in the Zoroastrian universe.
Sharaf - Baha'i - December 31st) honouring the beginning of the 16th Baha'i month of Honour
Shogatsu (Gantan-sai) - Shinto - (January 1) A celebration to welcome the new year with hopes of good fortune, and prayer to the Kami
Birthday of Guru Gobind Singh Ji - Sikh - (January 5 around) The birth of the 10th Sikh Guru, who gave Guruhood to Sri Guru Granth Sahib (the holy scripture) and also initated the Khalsa order.
Epiphany/Christmas - Christian/Eastern Orthadox - (January 6 or 7) Parts of the Eastern Orthadox and Armenian church celebrate Christmas, the birth of Christ...which is based on the Julian calander, not Gregorian
Maghi - Sikh - (January 13 around) Commemorates a battle where 40 Sikh warriors laid down their lives, during the time of Guru Gobind Singhji
Seijin-no-hi - Shinto - (January 15) A Coming of Age celebration honoured in Japan where families initiate 20 year old men and women into adulthood and pray to the Kami.
Sultan (Sovereignty) - Baha'i - (January 19 around) Beginning of the 17th month of Soverignty.
Tu B'Shevat - Judaism - (January 25) One of four new years days, honouring trees. Traditionally this is where the Sedars are prepared.
Day of Hajj - Islam - (January 20)更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net
Maunajiyaras - Jainism (December 12th, around) A day of prayer and reflection on the 5 holy beings in the Jain Universe.
Winter Solstice - The shortest night, marked by hundreds of tribal religions worldwide in the Northern hemisphere (around 21st December.)
Tohji Taisai - Shinto (December 21st, the Japanese Solstice ceremony)
Yule - Neopaganism (December 21st, the Neopagan Solsctice celebration)
Christmas - Christianity (the Catholic and Protestant celebration of Christ's birth)
Hannukah - Judaism (9 day celebration beginning on December 25th)
December 26th: Anniversary of the death of Zarathustra, founder of Zoroastrianism
Kwanzaa - December 26th (A secular holiday celebrating African heritage in North America)
Ghambar Maldyarem - Zoroastrianism (December 31st - January 1st) a holiday celebrating Ahura Mazda's creation of Animals in the Zoroastrian universe.
Sharaf - Baha'i - December 31st) honouring the beginning of the 16th Baha'i month of Honour
Shogatsu (Gantan-sai) - Shinto - (January 1) A celebration to welcome the new year with hopes of good fortune, and prayer to the Kami
Birthday of Guru Gobind Singh Ji - Sikh - (January 5 around) The birth of the 10th Sikh Guru, who gave Guruhood to Sri Guru Granth Sahib (the holy scripture) and also initated the Khalsa order.
Epiphany/Christmas - Christian/Eastern Orthadox - (January 6 or 7) Parts of the Eastern Orthadox and Armenian church celebrate Christmas, the birth of Christ...which is based on the Julian calander, not Gregorian
Maghi - Sikh - (January 13 around) Commemorates a battle where 40 Sikh warriors laid down their lives, during the time of Guru Gobind Singhji
Seijin-no-hi - Shinto - (January 15) A Coming of Age celebration honoured in Japan where families initiate 20 year old men and women into adulthood and pray to the Kami.
Sultan (Sovereignty) - Baha'i - (January 19 around) Beginning of the 17th month of Soverignty.
Tu B'Shevat - Judaism - (January 25) One of four new years days, honouring trees. Traditionally this is where the Sedars are prepared.
Day of Hajj - Islam - (January 20)更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net