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Overview

Name fingerprint

Feast of the River

Description

A celebration of water Gods and Goddesses that look after the river and cause rain.

Type of tradition

Festival

Alternate names

Ibaia's Day

track_changes

Observance

Date(s)

43 days after New Years

Countries

All

Towns

All

Groups

All

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Celebrations

Activities

People make kites in the shape of fish, have toy boat races down the river, tradesmen come from other towns

Gifts

smoked fish, glass water drop jewelry, blue and green silk or linen.

Games

Boat races, swimming, standing in rushing water the longest. Spear throwing

Symbolism

Praise to the gods for the gifts water brings.

Food

smoked fish, wine, beer, oysters, clams

date_range

History

Etymology

Ibaia is the goddess of rivers. Arrainak is the god of things that live in the rivers. Originally called Ibaia's day, changed to Feast of the River so as not to exclude Arrainak.

Origin

No record of the first celebration, but not all towns had celebrated it in the time of King Leitus. He made it a national holiday.

Significance

Without thanks to the gods in all aspects of life, life would cease to exist.

Religions

Zerutiarra

Notable events

The 5 days war where the governors of Dunraven and Synoro tried to invade Madhya. They surrounded the castle and tried to cut off supplies but were foiled by the townspeople.

info

Overview

Details about this tradition's overview

Name fingerprint

Feast of the River

Description

A celebration of water Gods and Goddesses that look after the river and cause rain.

Type of tradition

Festival

Alternate names

Ibaia's Day

track_changes

Observance

Details about this tradition's observance

Date(s)

43 days after New Years

Countries

All

Towns

All

Groups

All

flare

Celebrations

Details about this tradition's celebrations

Activities

People make kites in the shape of fish, have toy boat races down the river, tradesmen come from other towns

Gifts

smoked fish, glass water drop jewelry, blue and green silk or linen.

Games

Boat races, swimming, standing in rushing water the longest. Spear throwing

Symbolism

Praise to the gods for the gifts water brings.

Food

smoked fish, wine, beer, oysters, clams

date_range

History

Details about this tradition's history

Etymology

Ibaia is the goddess of rivers. Arrainak is the god of things that live in the rivers. Originally called Ibaia's day, changed to Feast of the River so as not to exclude Arrainak.

Origin

No record of the first celebration, but not all towns had celebrated it in the time of King Leitus. He made it a national holiday.

Significance

Without thanks to the gods in all aspects of life, life would cease to exist.

Religions

Zerutiarra

Notable events

The 5 days war where the governors of Dunraven and Synoro tried to invade Madhya. They surrounded the castle and tried to cut off supplies but were foiled by the townspeople.

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