March Astrology Calendar – There are many wonderful holidays that are scheduled in February that can all be observed during the entire month. Presidents’ Day, Valentine’s Day, Groundhog Day, and meteor showers are a few of these. There are many more Roman celebrations that take place on various days.
February 14th
Valentine’s Day (February 14th) is a day that celebrates love and affection. It is celebrated each year. It dates to the Middle Ages, when love was more common than sacramental and courtly.
It was a day to celebrate romance between lovers in the 14th century. In the 14th century, on Valentine’s Day, it was customary to send flowers, cards, and gifts to each other.
The early nineteenth century saw the advent commercial cards. The popularity of postcards that were printed in bulk was also increasing. They were put up in shops as themed displays.
Valentine’s Day is an old tradition. You can buy your beloved an edible chocolate or candy item, as well as a bouquet of flowers or an e-card. It is also possible to give them jewelry.
February 2 February 2, 2012
Groundhog Day falls on February 2. Even though it’s a big deal in Canada, Thanksgiving is a American holiday.
The celebration originated from a superstition that originated among Pennsylvanians who were Dutch. The American custom of making forecasts for weather was introduced to America by German immigrants. Punxsutawney Philip Punxsutawney Philip, a Pennsylvania groundhog, offers meteorological forecasts throughout the rest of the winter.
Researchers discovered that mice hibernated during winter. The plan was to forecast the following six weeks of the season by observing how the animals responded to conditions.
The Sciuridae family of tiny, hairy mammals includes groundhogs. It hibernates during the winter. Groundhog Day is a common day on which they are looking out from their burrows.
Christmas Day
On the third Monday of February the President’s Daylight is declared an official holiday of the United States. The holiday honors the previous American presidents. It is a day to honor both Lincoln and Washington.
It’s a national holiday that is not observed by all states even though it is one. Some states recognize both presidents, while other states are limited to one president. The Presidents Day is now an opportunity to remember the all U.S. presidents, including Lincoln.
There is a complicated history of Presidents Day. Washington’s Birthday was the initial name of the holiday. Today Presidents’ Day is the official name.
Washington’s birthday, more commonly called Washington’s Day is a well-known non-official holiday. It was recognized as an official holiday of the United States Congress in the late 1870s. Congress passed the Uniform Monday holiday Act.
Meteors and storms
Each year each year, the Earth crosses its circle around the sun creating a torrent of small meteors to explode into space. They can be observed all over the sky. Certain showers are more stunning than others. The best time to view.
Perseids are among the most stunning and impressive meteor showers in the year. This is due to the fact that Comet 109P/Swift Tuttle caused it. It will be visible only from the Northern Hemisphere. However, because the Southern Hemisphere has the highest fireball rates, it’s worth checking out from there.
There are four major meteor showers each year. The Quadrantid Number one is famous for its short but intense maximum. Another well-known for its odd spikes is the Lyrid. The Geminid is also famous for its friendly appearance.
Roman holidays dating to antiquity
The Lupercalia was a Roman holiday that was loved by many. A cleansing and fertility ceremony took place during February in the middle. During this rite, priests offered animal sacrifices on an altar beside the Lapis Naiger. The animal’s blood was dumped into the hearth. It was believed to be beneficial for the fertility and protection of the grain fields.
Ludi Ceriales was another celebration to celebrate Ceres (the goddess of harvest). Ludi Ceriales celebrations were first recorded in the year 202 BC.
Vestalia, Saturnalia, and Neptunalia were a few other famous Roman celebrations. They were celebrated originally to honor Mars, a god of war.
The Roman week was eight days long. There were two portions to every day: the morning and the afternoon. Nundin was an 8-day collection, with the rest of the year being made up of 29 days.