[DOC] [TLE] From Bealtaine to Samhain - celebrate Ireland's sacred Celtic holidays [PAR] May 1, 2016 ... There are eight sacred days in Ireland, the times when the old Celtic world 
stopped to ... The years's first sacred holiday, the feast day of Saint Brigid, ... or 
trial marriages that would last a year and a day could be renewed. [DOC] [TLE] Celtic Holidays and Festivals - Packrat Productions [PAR] Tradition holds that each holiday is celebrated from sunset on the day before the 
actual holiday to sunset ... Celtic New Year's Eve and the third and final harvest 
festival ... Lugh crosses the boundaries of the worlds on the first day of Samhain. [DOC] [TLE] Samhain - Wikipedia [PAR] Samhain is a Gaelic festival marking the end of the harvest season and the 
beginning of winter or the "darker half" of the year. Traditionally, it is celebrated 
from the very beginning of one Celtic day to its ... This article is about the Gaelic 
holiday. ... Similar festivals are held at the same time of year in other Celtic lands; 
for... [DOC] [TLE] Wheel of the Year - Wikipedia [PAR] The Wheel of the Year is an annual cycle of seasonal festivals, observed by 
many modern .... this liminal festival marks the last month of the old year and the 
first month of ... As the first cross-quarter day following Midwinter this day falls on 
the first of ... Wiccan celebrations of this holiday are neither generally based on 
Celtic... [DOC] [TLE] The Celtic Year - Living Myths [PAR] Tellingly, the first month of the Celtic year is Samonios, 'Seed Fall': in other words, 
.... Even the modern English celebration of Guy Fawkes Day has echoes of the... [DOC] [TLE] History of Halloween - Halloween - HISTORY.com [PAR] It's one of America's favorite holidays, but what's the real story behind the ... 
Halloween's origins date back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (
pronounced sow-in). ... Kingdom and northern France, celebrated their new year 
on November 1. ... The first was Feralia, a day in late October when the Romans 
traditionally... [DOC] [TLE] Celtic Myth and Moonlight || Holidays and Festivals [PAR] The Gaelic festival became associated with the Catholic All Souls' Day, and 
appears ... The celebration of New Year itself may have taken place during the '
three .... to celebrate Samhain on the date of first frost, or when the last of the 
harvest is... [DOC] [TLE] Celtic Christmas Origins [PAR] ... used to measure one day), Alban Arthuan coincides with the Winter Solstice. ... 
Decorating the Yule tree was also originally a Pagan custom; brightly ... and also 
to represent the souls of those who had died in the previous year. ... Although 
Christmas is a major holiday in Ireland, it is not widely celebrated in Scotland. [DOC] [TLE] The Sacred Fire - Celtic Festivals [PAR] Jul 28, 1999 ... The Celtic year was divided into two halves, the dark and the light. ... The first day 
of spring, or the spring (Vernal) equinox was celebrated March 21. .... Beltane 
was the last of the three spring fertility festivals, and the second... [DOC] [TLE] Traditional Scottish Festivals - Rampant Scotland [PAR] The Celtic New Year was celebrated on Samhain (November 1st). ... Now called 
April Fool's Day, hunting the gowk was originally sending someone on ... last two 
weeks in July when factories and offices closed for summer holidays and Maw,... [DOC] [TLE] Halloween History and Origin - Halloween Web [PAR] Halloween is the one of the oldest holidays still celebrated today. It's one of the 
most popular ... Halloween is on October 31st, the last day of the Celtic calendar. 
It was originally a pagan holiday, honoring the dead. Halloween was referred to 
as All Hallows Eve and dates back to over 2000 years ago. All Hallows Eve is the
... [DOC] [TLE] Celtic Callings - Celtic Traditions - Celt Holidays [PAR] For thousands of years people have been celebrating holidays and festivals to 
honor ... Day was first introduced in the 7th century, and was originally on May 13
, and .... just as

Question: Originally this holiday was celebrated on the last day of the Celtic year
Answer: Halloween