In March Arkoda's Awakening honors the slumbering bear, god of justice, peace, honor, and the mountains.
In Krimnos, Arkoda's Awakening is celebrated by the tolling of the Hymn of the Mountains from the crystal bells in Arkoda's temple, as well as a competition of strengths and honor held by the Krimnos Knights.
In Didymos the celebration is split between the quarters. In the overlook quarter the Queen pardons a number of people from serving out time for their crimes with the option of community service assisting on the docks or in the academies, keeping the buildings and ships orderly. A celebration of the Didymos justice system includes debates and elections for the Queen's staff of judges and advisors. In the ocean quarter, the fishermen are celebrated with sea shanties, shoreline bonfires, dancing, music, and a jubilee for the upcoming spring, all culminating in a grand feast where the main dishes feature fish, berries, boars, rabbits, fruits, nuts, and various honeyed sweets and drinks.
In the City of the Free Peoples, the celebration is usually one of peace and mockery, a combination of cheerful drinking and telling of stories mixed with puppet shows and plays depicting kings and queens as fools to remind the city of why it has no kings or queens.
⤛ Constellation Deity Celebration: Arkoda's Awakening
In Krimnos, Arkoda's Awakening is celebrated by the tolling of the Hymn of the Mountains from the crystal bells in Arkoda's temple, as well as a competition of strengths and honor held by the Krimnos Knights.
In Didymos the celebration is split between the quarters.
In the overlook quarter the Queen pardons a number of people from serving out time for their crimes with the option of community service assisting on the docks or in the academies, keeping the buildings and ships orderly. A celebration of the Didymos justice system includes debates and elections for the Queen's staff of judges and advisors.
In the ocean quarter, the fishermen are celebrated with sea shanties, shoreline bonfires, dancing, music, and a jubilee for the upcoming spring, all culminating in a grand feast where the main dishes feature fish, berries, boars, rabbits, fruits, nuts, and various honeyed sweets and drinks.
In the City of the Free Peoples, the celebration is usually one of peace and mockery, a combination of cheerful drinking and telling of stories mixed with puppet shows and plays depicting kings and queens as fools to remind the city of why it has no kings or queens.