Green Gaia
Veteran Member
Holidays for Paganism for 2004 include:
February-1
Lunasa or Lammas (Southern Hemisphere)
February-1
Oimelc / Brigid (Northern Hemisphere)
February-2
Candlemas
March-21
Mabon - Autumnal Equinox (Southern Hemisphere)
March-21
Ostara - Spring Equinox (Northern Hemisphere)
April-30
Beltane (Northern Hemisphere)
April-30
Samhain (Southern Hemisphere)
June-21
Litha - Summer Solstice (Northern Hemisphere)
June-21
Yule - Winter Solstice (Southern Hemisphere)
July-31
Lunasa or Lammas (Northern Hemisphere)
July-31
Oimelc / Brigid (Southern Hemisphere)
September-21
Mabon - Autumnal Equinox (Northern Hemisphere)
September-21
Ostara - Spring Equinox (Southern Hemisphere)
October-31
Beltane (Southern Hemisphere)
October-31
Samhain (Northern Hemisphere)
December-21
Litha - Summer Solstice (Southern Hemisphere)
December-21
Yule - Winter Solstice (Northern Hemisphere)
February-1
Lunasa or Lammas (Southern Hemisphere)
February-1
Oimelc / Brigid (Northern Hemisphere)
February-2
Candlemas
March-21
Mabon - Autumnal Equinox (Southern Hemisphere)
March-21
Ostara - Spring Equinox (Northern Hemisphere)
April-30
Beltane (Northern Hemisphere)
April-30
Samhain (Southern Hemisphere)
June-21
Litha - Summer Solstice (Northern Hemisphere)
June-21
Yule - Winter Solstice (Southern Hemisphere)
July-31
Lunasa or Lammas (Northern Hemisphere)
July-31
Oimelc / Brigid (Southern Hemisphere)
September-21
Mabon - Autumnal Equinox (Northern Hemisphere)
September-21
Ostara - Spring Equinox (Southern Hemisphere)
October-31
Beltane (Southern Hemisphere)
October-31
Samhain (Northern Hemisphere)
December-21
Litha - Summer Solstice (Southern Hemisphere)
December-21
Yule - Winter Solstice (Northern Hemisphere)
Except many pagans, if at all possible, celebrate the sabbats over a period of 3 days. Which I think technically means they have as many, if not more, holiday-days as Christianity! YAY!