Weaver's Season Tradition / Ritual in Ethnis | World Anvil

Weaver's Season

Weavers Season is a celebreated season which lasts from the ides of spring and well into the summer. It is marked by a series of minor holidays and festivals, but there's no official start or end to the season, beyond it being the end of the monsoon season and lasting through the hot part of the season.

It is primarily celebrated by the people of the upper city and the eastern cliffs. Those within the city do not see enough sunlight to necessitate it.

Summary
Important Locations
Related Ethnicities

The flowers are in bloom and the elderly are on their stoops, warming in the sun as they piece together new parasols from reedpaper and Klepper oil. Soon, their families will join them, weaving thatch baskets and covering panels for their outdoor pavillions. Despite living on the surface, it's foolish to spend much time in direct sun, and so new thatch coverings foor outdoor structures are a common creation—the practice has slowly died off as more wealth has entered the region, but it is still practiced among the IdPari

Weaver's Day
Celebrating weavecrafts of all kind, from textiles to straw and from construction to clothing.
Parasol Parade
When everyone shows off the parasols they've made, and the best time to buy them, though they're sold on streetcorners year round.
The Woven Pole
When all the married couples of the last year add a ribbon to a pole and dance around it with other couples, ultimately covering it from top to bottom.


Cover image: The Wheel before the Wayhall

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