The magic calendar
103 festivals, solstices, days of the dead and lucky and unlucky days, with the entries tied to each. Dates are worked out afresh every day; those marked "about" follow the moon or local calendars and can shift by a day.
Sponsored ClearTrust Solstices, festivals, days of the dead and omen days, with the dates each next falls on.
October 2026
On now, about 26 Sept to 10 Oct 2026Pitru PakshaThe fortnight of the ancestors, when water, sesame and rice balls are offered to the dead of the family.
On now, 1 to 31 Oct 2026Salem in OctoberThe Massachusetts town of the 1692 witch trials fills each October with a month of Halloween events, tours and memorials.
11 to 19 Oct 2026Navratri, the nine nightsNine nights for the goddess in her forms, with fasting, dance and the worship of young girls.
13 Oct 2026Tuesday the 13thIn Greece, Cyprus and Spain, Tuesday rather than Friday is the unlucky day, and Tuesday the 13th the worst.
about 16 to 20 Oct 2026Durga PujaThe five days when Bengal welcomes Durga as a daughter home, with clay images that are given life by painting their eyes.
31 Oct to 1 Nov 2026SamhainThe Gaelic festival of the turn into winter, when the border with the Otherworld is said to thin and the dead and the fairies move about.
31 Oct 2026HalloweenThe eve of All Saints, now a children's festival of costume and sweets, with older beliefs about spirits, witches and love divination under it.November 2026
about 1 Nov to 29 Apr 2027The Theyyam season of north KeralaFrom autumn to late spring, men in towering costumes become gods in village shrines and bless the people who kneel before them.
1 to 2 Nov 2026Dia de MuertosMexico's festival of the dead, with altars of marigolds, candles, food and photographs, welcoming the souls of the departed home.
1 to 2 Nov 2026Todos SantosAll Saints in Bolivia, Guatemala and the Andes, with bread dolls for the dead, tables of food at the grave and kites flown to speak to them.
1 to 2 Nov 2026Fete GedeThe Vodou festival of the Gede, the family of spirits of the dead, held at the cemeteries of Haiti on 1 and 2 November.
1 Nov 2026The Wheel of the YearThe modern Pagan calendar of eight sabbats, from Samhain to Mabon, assembled in the mid twentieth century from older festivals.
8 to 12 Nov 2026Diwali, the night of lampsThe new-moon night when lamps are lit to welcome Lakshmi and to drive out misfortune from the house.
8 Nov 2026Kali PujaThe midnight worship of the goddess Kali on the new-moon night of Diwali, in Bengal, Odisha and Assam.
8 Nov 2026Dia de las NatitasIn La Paz, families bring human skulls, kept as protectors, to the cemetery to be decorated, blessed and given flowers and coca.
13 Nov 2026Friday the 13thA day of bad luck in much of the English-speaking world, from the old unluck of Friday and of the number thirteen, studied as a named fear.
about 20 Nov to 19 Mar 2027MakahikiThe Hawaiian season of the god Lono, when war was forbidden and tribute was carried round the island.
about 25 Nov 2026Loy KrathongThe full-moon night when small floats of leaves, flowers and candles carry away bad luck on the river.
29 Nov 2026St Andrew's EvePoland's Andrzejki and the Romanian night of St Andrew, when wax is poured through a key hole and girls try to learn who they will marry.December 2026
5 Dec 2026KrampusnachtThe eve of St Nicholas, when horned, furred Krampus figures run through the streets of the Alps, rattling chains and chasing the unwary.
13 Dec 2026St Lucy's Day and Lussi NightOnce thought of as the longest night, when in Scandinavian belief the troll-woman Lussi rides and animals must be guarded.
17 Dec 2026San Lazaro and Babalu-AyeIn Cuba and its diaspora, pilgrims honour St Lazarus, who is also Babalu-Aye, the orisha of disease and healing, on 17 December.
20 to 21 Dec 2026Shab-e Yalda and fal-e HafezThe longest night of the year, kept awake with fruit, poetry and a question put to the poems of Hafez.
about 21 Dec 2026Yule and MidwinterThe midwinter feast of the Germanic peoples, now a Pagan sabbat for the longest night, with the Yule log, evergreens and the return of the sun.
about 21 Dec 2026Winter solstice at NewgrangeThe rising sun lights the inner chamber of the Irish passage tomb at Newgrange for a few minutes, and Stonehenge marks the midwinter sunset.
about 25 Dec to 5 Jan 2027The Twelve Nights and the RauhnächteThe twelve nights from Christmas to Epiphany, when in German-speaking lands the Wild Hunt rides, animals are said to speak, and houses are smoked.
31 Dec to 1 Jan 2027Hogmanay and first-footingThe Scottish New Year, in which the first person over the threshold after midnight is believed to set the luck of the house.
31 Dec 2026Silvester and lead pouringOn New Year's Eve in Germany and Finland, melted metal dropped into water makes a shape that is read as a sign for the year ahead.
31 Dec 2026Iemanja and New Year in RioOn New Year's Eve in Rio de Janeiro, millions in white throw flowers and gifts into the sea, and jump seven waves, for Iemanja.January 2027
5 to 6 Jan 2027Epiphany and La BefanaIn Italy a kindly old witch, the Befana, flies on a broom on Epiphany Eve and fills children's stockings with sweets.
6 Jan 2027Dia de los Reyes MagosThe Feast of the Three Kings, the Magi whose name gives magic its word, when children in Spain and Latin America receive their gifts.
10 Jan 2027Vodun Day at OuidahBenin's national day of its indigenous religion, with processions, masked figures and offerings on the Atlantic shore.
11 Jan 2027Burning of the ClavieA burning tar barrel carried round Burghead on the old new-year night, said to cleanse the town of evil spirits and bring luck.
13 to 23 Jan 2027Galungan and KuninganBali's ten days when ancestors are believed to return home, marked with bamboo penjor and offerings.
about 13 to 14 Jan 2027Kukeri and SurvaMen in huge furred masks and clanging bells walk the villages of Bulgaria to drive away evil spirits and bring fertility to the year.
14 to 15 Jan 2027Makar SankrantiThe day the Sun turns north, marked with river bathing, kites and sweets of sesame and jaggery.
about 17 Jan 2027WassailingOn Old Twelfth Night in English cider counties, orchards are visited with songs, toast and noise to wake the trees and ward off ill luck.
19 to 21 Jan 2027TimkatThe Ethiopian Epiphany, when the tabots, replicas of the Ark, are carried to water that is blessed for baptism renewal.
20 Jan 2027St Agnes' EveOn 20 January, young women in older English custom fasted and went to bed backwards so as to dream of their future husbands.
22 Jan 2027Thaipusam and the kavadiThe Tamil festival of Murugan, when devotees carry kavadi burdens, some with hooks and skewers through the skin.
26 Jan 2027Up Helly AaA fire festival in Lerwick, Shetland, in which hundreds of costumed Vikings drag a replica longship through the town and burn it.February 2027
1 to 2 Feb 2027Imbolc and St Brigid's DayThe start of spring in the Gaelic year, tied to the goddess and saint Brigid, with rush crosses hung over doors and cloths left out for her blessing.
2 Feb 2027Candlemas weather loreThe old saying that fair weather on 2 February promises a longer winter, and the blessing of candles said to turn away storms and harm.
2 Feb 2027Groundhog DayA groundhog is watched on 2 February to see whether it sees its shadow, taken as a forecast of six more weeks of winter.
2 Feb 2027Festa de Iemanja in SalvadorDevotees of Candomble and many Catholics bring white flowers, perfume and mirrors to the sea at Rio Vermelho, Salvador, for Iemanja, queen of the sea.
3 Feb 2027SetsubunThe eve of spring in the old calendar, when roasted soybeans are thrown to drive out demons and bring in luck.
6 to 12 Feb 2027Chinese New Year and its protective customsRed paper, firecrackers, door guardians and a sweeping taboo, all aimed at keeping bad luck out of the new year.
6 to 9 Feb 2027Tet and its protective customsVietnam's new year, with the kitchen god sent to heaven, a first visitor chosen for luck and a tall pole to keep spirits out.
about 6 to 8 Feb 2027Tsagaan Sar, the White MoonThe Mongolian new year, with debts cleared, lamps lit and elders greeted by a ritual exchange of blue scarves.
7 to 9 Feb 2027CarnivalThe days before Lent, when masks, disguise and reversal of order were said to loosen the hold of the dead and the spirits.
14 Feb 2027St Valentine's Day love divinationA day on which, in older custom, the first person you meet or the first bird you see was said to show your future partner.
15 Feb 2027LupercaliaThe ancient Roman rite of purification and fertility, in which young men ran through the city with strips of goat hide.
20 Feb 2027Lantern FestivalThe first full moon of the new year, with lanterns, riddles and sweet dumplings that stand for reunion.
21 Feb 2027Daeboreum, the great full moonKorea's first full moon, with wishes made to the moon, nut-cracking against boils and fire games for the year's fields.March 2027
5 Mar 2027The brujos of CatemacoA gathering of healers and sorcerers at Lake Catemaco, Veracruz, on the first Friday of March, with cleansings for the coming year.
about 6 Mar 2027Wai Khru at Wat Bang Phra (Sak Yant festival)The annual gathering where tattooed devotees renew the protective power of their sacred tattoos and sometimes fall into trance.
6 Mar 2027Maha ShivaratriThe great night of Shiva, kept with fasting, an all-night vigil and the pouring of water and milk over the lingam.
8 to 9 Mar 2027Nyepi and the ogoh-ogohBali's day of silence, preceded by a night when giant demon effigies are paraded and burned.
16 Mar 2027Chaharshanbe SuriThe Tuesday night before the last Wednesday of the Persian year, when people jump over bonfires to leave sickness and ill luck behind.
about 20 Mar 2027Spring equinoxThe day of equal day and night in March, kept by modern Pagans as Ostara, and watched at ancient sites such as Loughcrew in Ireland.
21 Mar to 2 Apr 2027Nowruz, the threshold of the yearThe spring equinox new year, with a deep clean, a table of symbolic foods and first-footing for luck.
21 to 22 Mar 2027Holika DahanThe bonfire on the eve of Holi, burned in memory of Holika, and a night when ash and the fire are used as protection.
26 Mar 2027Good Friday folk beliefsA day of many small beliefs: bread baked on it said never to go mouldy, eggs laid on it said to keep, and buns hung up as a charm.
27 to 28 Mar 2027Easter firesOn Holy Saturday and Easter night, large bonfires are lit in northern Europe to drive out winter, with older claims of warding off witches.
27 to 28 Mar 2027Burning of JudasFigures of Judas, often stuffed with fireworks and made to look like local politicians, are hanged and burned in Holy Week.
about 6 Mar 2027Wai Khru at Wat Bang Phra (Sak Yant festival)The annual gathering where tattooed devotees renew the protective power of their sacred tattoos and sometimes fall into trance.
6 Mar 2027Maha ShivaratriThe great night of Shiva, kept with fasting, an all-night vigil and the pouring of water and milk over the lingam.
8 to 9 Mar 2027Nyepi and the ogoh-ogohBali's day of silence, preceded by a night when giant demon effigies are paraded and burned.
16 Mar 2027Chaharshanbe SuriThe Tuesday night before the last Wednesday of the Persian year, when people jump over bonfires to leave sickness and ill luck behind.
about 20 Mar 2027Spring equinoxThe day of equal day and night in March, kept by modern Pagans as Ostara, and watched at ancient sites such as Loughcrew in Ireland.
21 Mar to 2 Apr 2027Nowruz, the threshold of the yearThe spring equinox new year, with a deep clean, a table of symbolic foods and first-footing for luck.
21 to 22 Mar 2027Holika DahanThe bonfire on the eve of Holi, burned in memory of Holika, and a night when ash and the fire are used as protection.
26 Mar 2027Good Friday folk beliefsA day of many small beliefs: bread baked on it said never to go mouldy, eggs laid on it said to keep, and buns hung up as a charm.
27 to 28 Mar 2027Easter firesOn Holy Saturday and Easter night, large bonfires are lit in northern Europe to drive out winter, with older claims of warding off witches.
27 to 28 Mar 2027Burning of JudasFigures of Judas, often stuffed with fireworks and made to look like local politicians, are hanged and burned in Holy Week.April 2027
5 Apr 2027Qingming, the tomb-sweeping festivalFamilies clean the graves of their dead, make offerings and burn paper goods for use in the next world.
13 to 15 Apr 2027Songkran and the water blessingThe new year of Thailand and its neighbours, when water is poured on Buddha images and elders to wash away bad luck.
about 13 to 14 Apr 2027Sinhala and Tamil New Year and its auspicious timesIn Sri Lanka, each act of the new year, from lighting the hearth to the first meal, is done at a time set by astrologers.
about 15 Apr to 13 Jun 2027Nagol, the land dive of Pentecost IslandA tower-jump with vines tied to the ankles, done each spring in Vanuatu in the belief that it helps the yam crop.
24 Apr 2027St Mark's EveOn 24 April in English folk belief, those who kept watch in the church porch at midnight would see the ghosts of those who would die that year.
30 Apr 2027Walpurgis Night and the BrockenThe eve of May, when in German tradition witches were thought to gather on the Brocken and bonfires and noise were used to drive them away.
30 Apr to 1 May 2027BeltaneThe Gaelic fire festival of the start of summer, when cattle were driven between bonfires and doors were hung with flowers.May 2027
1 May 2027May DayThe first of May, with the maypole, garlands and washing the face in dew, and in some places protective greenery set at the door.
1 May 2027'Obby 'Oss DayOn May Day in Padstow, Cornwall, a masked dancer in a black frame circles the town while the crowd sings, in a custom whose roots are unrecorded.
3 May 2027Sham el-NessimThe Egyptian spring day on the Monday after Coptic Easter, with onions, salted fish and coloured eggs.
8 May 2027Akshaya TritiyaA day held to be auspicious in itself, so that any new venture needs no search for a lucky hour.
about 20 May 2027VesakThe full-moon day of the Buddha's birth, enlightenment and death, kept with lamps, chanting and the release of animals.
25 May 2027Lag BaOmerThe day of bonfires and the pilgrimage to Meron, honouring the sage said to have revealed the Zohar.June 2027
9 Jun 2027Dragon Boat Festival and its protective herbsThe fifth day of the fifth month, a time believed dangerous for illness, met with mugwort, calamus and scented sachets.
about 15 Jun to 27 Sept 2027Famadihana, the turning of the bonesIn the dry season, Malagasy families open the family tomb, rewrap their dead in new cloth and dance with them.
about 21 Jun 2027Summer solstice at StonehengeThousands gather at Stonehenge to greet the longest day, among them Druids, Pagans and visitors, as the sun rises over the Heel Stone.
about 22 to 25 Jun 2027Ambubachi Mela at KamakhyaThe annual three-day closure of the Kamakhya temple in Assam, when the goddess is believed to menstruate.
about 23 to 24 Jun 2027Midsummer and St John's EveThe night around the summer solstice, when plants are said to be at their strongest, bonfires are lit, and girls try to see their future husbands.
23 to 24 Jun 2027Noche de San JuanOn the night of 23 June, Spaniards light beach bonfires, jump the flames and write wishes to be burned, in a rite of cleansing at midsummer.
24 Jun 2027Inti RaymiThe Inca festival of the sun, held at the winter solstice in the south, now re-enacted each 24 June at Cusco and Sacsayhuaman.
about 25 to 27 Jun 2027Gnawa and World Music Festival, EssaouiraA June festival in a Moroccan port town that brings the Gnawa, descendants of enslaved West Africans, to a wide audience.
25 Jun 2027MatarikiThe Māori new year, when the rising of the Pleiades before dawn is read for the year ahead and the dead are remembered.July 2027
6 to 7 Jul 2027Ivan Kupala NightThe Slavic midsummer night, when girls float wreaths on rivers, couples leap fires, and a fern is said to flower for a moment with a treasure.
7 Jul 2027TanabataWishes written on paper strips and hung on bamboo for two stars that meet once a year.
11 to 13 Jul 2027Naadam and the ovooMongolia's summer games, with roots in rites at stone cairns and the sky god Tengri.
15 Jul 2027St Swithin's DayA weather omen: in English lore, rain on 15 July means rain for forty days after, and fair weather means forty days of dry.August 2027
1 Aug 2027Lughnasadh and LammasThe first-fruits festival at the start of August, a Gaelic assembly tied to the god Lugh, and the English loaf-mass of Lammas.
1 to 31 Aug 2027Pachamama monthAugust in the Andes is the month of offerings to the Earth Mother, when she is said to be hungry and open, and the ground is fed with food and drink.
2 Aug 2027Solar eclipses and omensThe day a total eclipse darkens the sky, once read as a portent of death or the fall of kings, and still met with rites in many cultures.
6 Aug 2027Nag PanchamiThe day for honouring snakes, with milk and flowers offered at anthills and snake images.
about 13 to 16 Aug 2027ObonThe midsummer days when the spirits of ancestors are welcomed home with fires, offerings and dancing, then sent back.
16 Aug 2027Hungry Ghost Festival (Zhongyuan)The fifteenth night of the seventh lunar month, in a month when the gates of the underworld are said to stand open.
17 Aug 2027Raksha Bandhan, the protective threadA sister ties a thread on a brother's wrist, which is believed to protect him, and he promises his protection in return.
about 27 Aug to 7 Sept 2027Osun-Osogbo FestivalThe August festival at Osogbo in Nigeria that honours the river goddess Osun, with offerings carried to the sacred grove.September 2027
14 to 16 Sept 2027Chuseok and the rites for ancestorsThe autumn harvest holiday when families set out food for the ancestors and visit their graves.
about 22 Sept 2027Autumn equinox and MabonDay and night again equal in September, kept in the modern Pagan calendar as Mabon, a thanksgiving for the harvest.
28 Sept 2027Meskel and the DemeraThe Ethiopian feast of the True Cross, with a great bonfire whose falling pole is read as an omen.
Photo credits on this page
The small pictures above come from Wikimedia Commons under free licences. Some are cropped to fit.
- Tsagaan Sar: User:Chinneeb, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Nyepi: Matt Croxson, Public domain, source
- Theyyam: Shagil Kannur, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Salem Witch Trials: unattributed, Public domain, source
- Groundhog Day: Anthony Quintano, CC BY 2.0, source
- Ghost Festival: Chong Fat, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Setsubun: Unknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Chaharshanbe Suri: Philippe Giabbanelli, CC BY 3.0, source
- Nowruz: Katzenfee50, CC0, source
- Shab E Yalda: M.Sadegh Nikgostar/Tasnim News Agency, CC BY 4.0, source
- Kaparot: https://www.flickr.com/people/69061470@N05, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Lag Baomer: Yoninah, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Qingming: Jacklee ., CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Lantern Festival: -Zest, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Chinese New Year Protection: Myrabella, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Dragon Boat Festival: After Wen Jia, Public domain, source
- Obon: Batholith, Public domain, source
- Tanabata: Laika ac, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Daeboreum: hojusaram, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Chuseok Ancestral Rites: by Joseph Steinberg (Baltimoron in Korea) at Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Songkran Blessings: ผู้สร้างสรรค์ผลงาน/ส่งข้อมูลเก็บในคลังข้อมูลเสรีวิกิมีเดียคอมมอนส์ - เ, CC BY 3.0, source
- Wai Khru Wat Bang Phra: Phydoughx ( talk · contribs ), Public domain, source
- Vesak Blessings: ผู้สร้างสรรค์ผลงาน/ส่งข้อมูลเก็บในคลังข้อมูลเสรีวิกิมีเดียคอมมอนส์ - เ, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Loy Krathong: John Shedrick, CC BY 2.0, source
- Galungan Kuningan: Davidelit, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Tet Protective Customs: vi:Lưu Ly, Public domain, source
- Diwali Lakshmi Night: Kalli navya, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Kali Puja: Jonoikobangali, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Maha Shivaratri: Navneesh Ramessur, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Navratri Nine Nights: Mukerjee, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Durga Puja: Subhrajyoti07, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Holika Dahan: Jitenderasingh, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Makar Sankranti: Saloni Desai, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Pitru Paksha: Firoz Shakir, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Akshaya Tritiya: Fgndgndgnr, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Ambubachi Mela: Kunal Dalui, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Nag Panchami: No machine-readable author provided. Krish Dulal assumed (based on cop, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Raksha Bandhan: Suyash.dwivedi, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Thaipusam Kavadi: hams Nocete, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Naadam Ovoo: Chongkian, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Sham El Nessim: Ikonact, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Gnawa Festival Essaouira: Anderson sady, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Meskel: DanielGirmaTsige, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Timkat: Jean Rebiffé, CC BY 4.0, source
- Osun Osogbo Festival: Cheeka 2.0, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Ouidah Vodun Day: I cropped, original authors are Ridpath, John Clark, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Famadihana Season: Saveoursmile (Hery Zo Rakotondramanana), CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Matariki: Robert Gendler, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Makahiki: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Nagol Land Diving: Paul Stein, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Halloween: Toby Ord, CC BY-SA 2.5, source
- Imbolc St Brigid: Culnacreann, CC BY 3.0, source
- Candlemas Weather Lore: Andrea Mantegna, Public domain, source
- Valentines Day Love Divination: Upload: Chordboard, Public domain, source
- Lupercalia: Andrea Camassei, Public domain, source
- Carnival Masks: Etienne Le Cocq, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Kukeri Surva: Nenko Lazarov, CC BY 2.5, source
- Epiphany Befana: El Ágora, Public domain, source
- Tres Reyes Magos: Gentile da Fabriano, Public domain, source
- Krampusnacht: Naturpuur, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Saint Lucy Lussi Night: Fredrik Magnusson, CC BY 2.0, source
- Yule Midwinter: Robert Chambers, Public domain, source
- Wassail Twelfth Night: Joss Smithson, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Saint Agnes Eve: August von Wörndle, Public domain, source
- Walpurgis Night: Luis Ricardo Falero, Public domain, source
- Beltane: Stefan Schäfer, Lich, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- May Day Garlands: Bryan Ledgard, CC BY 2.0, source
- Good Friday Folk Lore: Bellina 09, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Easter Fires Osterfeuer: Jürgen Eissink, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Burning Of Judas Holy Saturday: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Midsummer St Johns Eve: Kora27, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Noche De San Juan: Jules Breton, Public domain, source
- Ivan Kupala Night: Ivan Sokolov, Public domain, source
- St Swithins Day: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Lughnasadh Lammas: Mountainash333, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Spring Equinox Ostara: Przemyslaw " Blueshade " Idzkiewicz, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Summer Solstice Stonehenge: Stefan Kühn, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Winter Solstice Newgrange: Tjp finn, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Hogmanay First Footing: Robbie Shade, CC BY 2.0, source
- Silvester Bleigiessen: Micha L. Rieser, Attribution, source
- Up Helly Aa: Mike Pennington, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Burning Of The Clavie: Richard Slessor, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Solar Eclipse Omens: Luc Viatour, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Dia De Muertos: RubeHM, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Todos Santos Andes Guatemala: Fra Angelico, Public domain, source
- Festa De Iemanja Salvador: Samuel Tobbytex007, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- San Lazaro Babalu Aye: Fernando Gomes de Ologunedé, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Inti Raymi: Cyntia Motta, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Pachamama August: Penarc, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- St Andrews Eve Divination: Henryk Siemiradzki, Public domain, source