samhain

listen to the pronunciation of samhain
İngilizce - İngilizce
(Wicca) One of the eight Sabbats celebrated in Wicca
A holiday, falling on the night of the 31 of October to the 1 of November, celebrated by the ancient Celts as a festival marking the beginning of winter and the new year, on which it was believed that the dead could return to the earth on that one night
{i} holiday that falls on the night of October 31st to the November 1st and was celebrated by the ancient Celts as a festival commemorating the commencement of winter and the Celtic new year
One of the eight Sabbats celebrated in Wicca
A holiday, falling on the night of the 31 of October to the 1 of November, celebrated by the ancient Celts as a festival marking the beginning of winter and the new year, on which it was believed that the dead could roam the earth
The festival of remembrance for the dead, held on the eve of Nov 1st It is the last of the three harvests This festival also marks the transition of rulership of the "Wheel of the Year from that of the Goddess to that of the God
A Celtic festival celebrating the beginning of winter, on the night of 31 October to 1 November (Modern usage places the beginning of winter at the winter solstice, around 22 December) Being an Irish word, it is pronouced "Saun" or "Sau-in" (emphasis on first syllable), where "au" has the same sound as the "ow" in "how" in both cases
A Celtic feast, held November 1, on the day believed to divide the seasons, seen by the Celts as a doorway between the spirit world and the real world, when strange creatures and ghosts might roam the land
The new year of the religion that is commonly practiced by Gelya and her followers, today called Halloween
Sa-au-ain; A Pagan celebration which runs from the sunset of October 31st until the sunset of November 1st This celebration marks the transition from Autumn to Winter Also called: Halloween; All Hallows' Eve
samhain

    Heceleme

    Sa·mhain

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    () Irish Gaelic, from Old Irish samain 'Halloween', from Proto-Celtic *samoni(o)s (compare Gaulish samoni-), from Proto-Indo-European *sam 'together' (compare Old High German samn 'together', Gothic samana 'together, in common', Sanskrit samaná 'together', sám 'with', Avestan ha(m) 'together')