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Martenitsa (Bulgarian: мартеница,
pronounced [
ˈmartɛnit͡sa]; Macedonian: мартинка, romanized: martinka; Gr****: μάρτης, romanized: mártis [ˈmaɾ.tis];...
- Марта, "Grandma Marta") is a
holiday celebrated in Bulgaria, on
March 1.
Martenitsas,
usually in the form of a
wrist band,
small yarn dolls, or t****els, are...
-
hanging t****el. It is
practiced in
Romania and Moldova, and very
similar to
Martenitsa tradition in Bulgaria,
Martinka in
North Macedonia and
traditions of other...
-
survived and are
still practised, most
notably ****eri and survakari.
Martenitsa is also
widely celebrated. Nestinarstvo, a
ritual fire-dance of Thracian...
-
Tryphon Zarezan which is
dedicated to
Saint Tryphon of Campsada, ****eri and
Martenitsa are to this day kept
alive in the
modern Bulgarian culture. The oldest...
-
conception and birth. In
ancient times women’s
wedding dresses were red. The
martenitsa comes in all
shapes and
sizes - from
building packages to
strings on a...
- (2007).
Apotropaic magic Hamsa Practical Kabbalah Kautuka Raksha Bandhan Martenitsa Genesis 38:27 Holzer,
Zecharia (2015). "Etz
Chaim Journal (Volume 24)"...
- one can take off the
martenitsa earlier if one sees a
stork (considered a
harbinger of spring). One can then tie the
martenitsa to the
blossoming branch...
-
Switzerland Dhumavati Das
Todaustreiben Jarilo Māra Mara (Hindu goddess)
Martenitsa Maslenitsa Santa Muerte Szyjewski,
Andrzej (2003).
Religia Słowian [Religion...
-
carbon dated to
around 40,000 BP. In Bulgaria,
there is a
tradition called martenitsa,
which sometimes involves tying a red and
white string around the wrist...
