A month-long festival honoring Thor with feasts to endure winter, especially popular in Iceland.
This major feast marking the darkest period and turning of the year is calculated for 2026 based on the first full moon following the new moon after the winter solstice.
Often tied to the Yule/Thorrablot period, this is a traditional gathering and legal assembly time.
Celebrating the end of winter and the beginning of spring rebirth, often honoring goddesses like Frigga and Freya.
Marks the start of summer and historically was a time to sacrifice for success in upcoming battles or voyages.
Celebrates the longest day of the year and the height of summer.
The autumn equinox focused on harvesting the fruits of the year.
Marking the start of the Norse winter, this time focuses on honoring ancestors and the elves (Álfablót)
