Because there are many gods there are many holy days. However, there are certain holy days that are observed by everyone. There are also certain holy days that honor specific gods. People from every nation have their own religious days, but all people across the Continent typically observe these days.
This holy day is observed on Ochtobe 19. The day usually involves plenty of food and partying, in preparation for the Great Fast on Invocation.
This holy day is observed on Ochtobe 20. Most celebrate this day by constant prayer and fasting. No food is eaten from sunrise to sunset. It is believed that the Great Fast will draw a nation (and a people) closer to the gods.
Invocation goes back to the early days of the creation. Man has always prayed to their gods, and this day is set aside to plea to them.
A week long festival held from Ochtobe 21 through 27. In the beginning, Ochtoberfest was a revival, where Man would continue to show their love and devotion after Invocation. In more recent years Man has been too busy with other things and the revivals do not happen any longer. While some smaller tribes and nations still practice this week, most of the modern people do not.
Observed during the summer solstice. This day honors Gast by giving life to all and for creating Orthe.
Common practices involve sacrifice or blood-cuts to show devotion to Gast.
This is a limited holy day, but one of supreme importance throughout the Continent. When a new god arises and joins the pantheon, this is known as the Day of Ascension (or Ascension for short).
Perhaps the rarest of all common holy days, the Great Eclipse is celebrated only once every 3000 years or so. When the moon, Gastron, Hubus, and sun all align, this is known as the Great Eclipse.