Kell 19:00-19:30
Mihklipäeval ei tahetud karjust veel lahti lasta – Lõuna-Eestis veeti valget oinast vastupäeva ümber kivi, et lumi maha tuleks ja karjane priiks saaks.
Mihklipäev oli ka pidude, laatade ja kooskäimiste aeg. Peeti mihklituld, söödi lambalihatoite, küpsetati leiba ja kooke ning joodi õlut. Rahvas teadis ka ütlust „Igal oinal oma mihklipäev“. 🐏
Tänapäeval on paljud vanad mihklipäeva kombed unustusse vajunud, kuid üks asi pole muutunud – hea seltskond ja kokkusaamine on ikka väärt tähistamist!
Seega saame kokku, tähistame mihklipäeva! Sündmuse raames tuleb ka üllatusi ja saad joosta FTF'ima!
Kohtume mihklipäeval!
September 29th is St. Michael’s Day (Mihklipäev), an old Estonian folk calendar feast day marking the end of the warm, light summer season and the grazing season. One of the traditions associated with Mihklipäev was the symbolic “raising of the Michaels”. Out in nature, the cabbage is still growing, but the mosquitoes are already starting to go to sleep.
On Mihklipäev, people were reluctant to let the shepherd go free just yet. In southern Estonia, a white ram was led counterclockwise around a stone to make snow fall so that the shepherd could finally be released from his duties.
Mihklipäev was also a time for celebrations, fairs and gatherings. Mihklipäev bonfires were lit, lamb dishes were enjoyed, bread and cakes were baked, and beer was drunk. There was also an old saying: “Every ram has its Mihklipäev.” 🐏
Today, many of the old Mihklipäev traditions have been forgotten, but one thing hasn’t changed – good company and getting together are still worth celebrating!
So let’s meet up and celebrate Mihklipäev! There will be some surprises during the event, and you’ll also have a chance to go for an FTF!
See you on Mihklipäev!
Kell 19:00-19:30
Mihklipäeval ei tahetud karjust veel lahti lasta – Lõuna-Eestis veeti valget oinast vastupäeva ümber kivi, et lumi maha tuleks ja karjane priiks saaks.
Mihklipäev oli ka pidude, laatade ja kooskäimiste aeg. Peeti mihklituld, söödi lambalihatoite, küpsetati leiba ja kooke ning joodi õlut. Rahvas teadis ka ütlust „Igal oinal oma mihklipäev“. 🐏
Tänapäeval on paljud vanad mihklipäeva kombed unustusse vajunud, kuid üks asi pole muutunud – hea seltskond ja kokkusaamine on ikka väärt tähistamist!
Seega saame kokku, tähistame mihklipäeva! Sündmuse raames tuleb ka üllatusi ja saad joosta FTF'ima!
Kohtume mihklipäeval!
September 29th is St. Michael’s Day (Mihklipäev), an old Estonian folk calendar feast day marking the end of the warm, light summer season and the grazing season. One of the traditions associated with Mihklipäev was the symbolic “raising of the Michaels”. Out in nature, the cabbage is still growing, but the mosquitoes are already starting to go to sleep.
On Mihklipäev, people were reluctant to let the shepherd go free just yet. In southern Estonia, a white ram was led counterclockwise around a stone to make snow fall so that the shepherd could finally be released from his duties.
Mihklipäev was also a time for celebrations, fairs and gatherings. Mihklipäev bonfires were lit, lamb dishes were enjoyed, bread and cakes were baked, and beer was drunk. There was also an old saying: “Every ram has its Mihklipäev.” 🐏
Today, many of the old Mihklipäev traditions have been forgotten, but one thing hasn’t changed – good company and getting together are still worth celebrating!
So let’s meet up and celebrate Mihklipäev! There will be some surprises during the event, and you’ll also have a chance to go for an FTF!
See you on Mihklipäev!
Aare avaldatud.