The spice calendar
128 harvests, festivals, feasts and fasts of the year, with the spices each one calls for. Dates are worked out afresh every day; those marked "about" follow the moon or local calendars and can shift by a day.
Sponsored ClearTrust ClearTrust measures traffic quality for the advertising industry and publishes free guides like this one.
October 2026
about 8 Oct 2026MehreganThe autumn festival of friendship and harvest, with saffron rice, barberry and pomegranate.
11 to 19 Oct 2026Navratri fasting foodNine nights of fasting, when rock salt, cumin, green chilli and black pepper replace the usual spice box.
11 to 25 Oct 2026DashainNepal's biggest festival: tika, family reunions and goat curry thick with ginger, garlic and timur.
about 15 Oct to 11 Feb 2027Zanzibar clove harvestFrom July to December, Pemba and Unguja pick the flower buds of the clove tree, climbing tall trees by hand.
17 to 20 Oct 2026Durga Puja bhogBengal's great autumn festival, with khichuri bhog, labra and chutney cooked for the goddess and shared by all.
about 18 Oct 2026Senor de los MilagrosLima's purple month, when turron de Dona Pepa, with anise and clove syrup, and anticuchos with aji panca are sold in the streets.
20 Oct 2026Dussehra feastThe victory day that ends Navratri, marked with saffron jalebi, fafda and a ritual of the new rice.
about 20 Oct to 8 Nov 2026Saffron harvest in KashmirIn late October, the purple crocus fields of Pampore are picked at dawn and the red stigmas are plucked by hand.
about 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2026Taliouine saffron festivalIn the Anti-Atlas, the crocus harvest and its three-day festival, with crocus picked at dawn and saffron tea.
about 31 Oct to 1 Nov 2026Fiesta de la Rosa del AzafranIn La Mancha, the saffron rose festival of Consuegra, with contests of peeling the flower and windmills as the backdrop.
about 31 Oct to 1 Nov 2026Espelette pepper festivalThe Basque village's late October fete, with strings of red peppers on house walls and the AOP chilli on every plate.November 2026
1 to 2 Nov 2026Day of the DeadMexico's days of remembrance, with ofrendas of pan de muerto, mole and hot chocolate scented with cinnamon.
5 Nov 2026Bonfire Night and parkinBritain's fireworks night, with treacle toffee and parkin, a sticky ginger cake of Yorkshire.
6 Nov 2026DhanterasThe day for buying new vessels, when coriander seed and jaggery are offered to Lakshmi in many homes.
6 to 10 Nov 2026Tihar in NepalNepal's five days of lights, with sel roti and a meal of lentils flavoured with jimbu and timur.
7 to 8 Nov 2026Terlingua chili cookoffThe first Saturday of November, when cooks in a Texas ghost town compete with chilli seasoned with cumin, ancho and cayenne.
8 to 12 Nov 2026Diwali, the festival of sweetsFive days of lamps and sweets, when cardamom, saffron and nutmeg are the scents of every kitchen in India.
13 to 16 Nov 2026Chhath PujaThe four-day sun worship of Bihar, with thekua, fried in ghee and perfumed with fennel and cardamom, as the key offering.
about 15 to 28 Nov 2026KimjangThe communal making of winter kimchi, with mountains of cabbage packed with gochugaru, garlic, ginger and fish sauce.
22 Nov 2026Stir-up SundayThe Sunday before Advent, when families stir the Christmas pudding mix and make a wish.
23 Nov 2026Karthigai DeepamThe festival of lamps in Tamil Nadu, with sweet appam, pori and adai flavoured with cardamom and dried ginger.
24 Nov 2026Guru Nanak GurpurabThe birthday of the first Sikh Guru, with langar for thousands: dal, rice, kheer and sweet halwa.
about 24 Nov 2026Loy KrathongThe November full moon, when floating baskets are set on the water and street stalls sell hot, sweet and sour snacks.
26 Nov 2026ThanksgivingThe American harvest feast, with turkey stuffing seasoned with sage and thyme, pumpkin pie and cranberries.
about 27 Nov to 24 Dec 2026Advent and Christmas marketsWeeks of markets in German-speaking cities, where gluhwein, spiced almonds and lebkuchen perfume the cold air.December 2026
5 to 12 Dec 2026HanukkahEight nights of lights and oil, with latkes, sufganiyot and spiced treats such as cinnamon doughnuts.
6 Dec 2026St Nicholas Day and speculaasThe Dutch and Belgian gift day, with speculaas biscuits spiced with cinnamon, clove, nutmeg, ginger, white pepper and cardamom.
13 Dec 2026St Lucia DayThe Swedish festival of light, with lussekatter, golden saffron buns, and gingerbread and mulled wine.
about 15 Dec to 12 Feb 2027Kerala pepper harvestFrom December to February, the Malabar coast picks green pepper berries and dries them in the sun to black.
16 to 24 Dec 2026Las PosadasNine nights of processions before Christmas, ending in warm ponche de frutas with cinnamon, tamarind and cane.
about 21 Dec 2026Dongzhi, the winter solsticeThe solstice, with dumplings, tangyuan and warming ginger soups, and in Korea red bean porridge.
about 21 Dec 2026Yalda NightThe longest night, kept with pomegranate, watermelon, nuts and Hafez, with spiced fruit and saffron sweets on the table.
24 to 26 Dec 2026Christmas in the CaribbeanBlack cake soaked in rum, sorrel drink with ginger and clove, pastelles, ham glazed with allspice and a pot of pepperpot.
24 Dec 2026Christmas Eve feastsWigilia in Poland, Weihnachtsplatzchen in Germany and the Feast of the Seven Fishes in Italian-American homes.
25 Dec 2026Christmas in Kerala and GoaPlum cake soaked in rum with cloves and cinnamon, and a Goan bebinca layered with nutmeg and cardamom.
25 Dec 2026Christmas Day bakingPlum pudding, mince pies, gingerbread, eggnog and pumpkin pie: the Christmas table is built on the warm spices.
25 Dec 2026Christmas in Australia and New ZealandA summer Christmas, with spiced fruit mince, ham glazed with clove and a pavlova perfumed with vanilla.
31 Dec to 1 Jan 2027HogmanayThe Scottish new year, with black bun, a spiced fruit pie, shortbread and a first foot who brings whisky and coal.January 2027
1 to 3 Jan 2027Oshogatsu and osechiJapanese New Year, with osechi boxes and toso, a spiced sake of sansho, cinnamon and other herbs drunk to start the year.
1 Jan 2027Vasilopita and St Basil's DayThe Greek New Year's cake with a coin baked inside, scented with mastic and mahleb.
6 Jan 2027Epiphany and Three KingsThe twelfth day of Christmas, with roscon de reyes, galette des rois and the gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
7 Jan 2027Nanakusa no sekkuThe seventh of January, when a porridge of seven spring herbs is eaten to rest the stomach after the New Year feasting.
7 Jan 2027GennaEthiopian Christmas, after a 43-day fast, with a feast of doro wat, injera and tej.
12 Jan 2027Zanzibar Revolution DayThe anniversary of the 1964 revolution, a public holiday in the archipelago whose economy depended on cloves.
13 Jan 2027LohriThe Punjabi winter bonfire night, with sesame, peanuts and gajak, and sarson da saag seasoned with ginger and garlic.
14 to 17 Jan 2027PongalThe Tamil harvest festival, with rice boiled over in a new pot and flavoured with cardamom, pepper and cashews.
about 14 to 15 Jan 2027Makar Sankranti and sesame sweetsThe winter-sun festival, shared with til ladoo, with the saying to speak sweetly as sesame and jaggery are sweet.
14 to 15 Jan 2027Bhogali BihuThe Assamese feast of the winter harvest, held in field huts around fires with sesame sweets and spiced meat.
about 15 Jan 2027Laba and laba congeeThe eighth day of the twelfth month, with a congee of grains, beans and dates and Laba garlic pickled green in vinegar.
19 to 21 Jan 2027TimkatThe Ethiopian Epiphany, with processions of the tabot and a festive meal of wat and bread.
22 Jan 2027ThaipusamThe Tamil festival of Murugan, with milk pots, vegetarian fasting and sweets scented with cardamom and rosewater.
23 Jan 2027Tu BiShvatThe new year of the trees, with a seder of fruit and nuts and carob, almonds, dates and figs.
25 Jan 2027Burns NightThe supper for the poet Robert Burns, with haggis, neeps and tatties and a haggis spiced with black pepper, coriander and nutmeg.February 2027
3 Feb 2027SetsubunThe bean-throwing day marking the start of spring, with sardine and holly sprigs and a lucky sushi roll.
about 6 to 10 Feb 2027Carnival in Rio and BahiaThe four days before Ash Wednesday, with street food in Bahia: acaraje fried in dende oil and served with malagueta pepper.
about 7 to 13 Feb 2027Tet Nguyen DanVietnam's lunar new year, with banh chung, braised pork with eggs and a sweet pickled shallot, spiced with star anise and cinnamon.
about 7 to 21 Feb 2027Lunar New YearThe great spring festival, with five-spice braised dishes, ginger and scallion fish and tangerine peel soups.
about 7 to 9 Feb 2027SeollalKorean New Year, with tteokguk, rice cake soup, and japchae with sesame oil, black pepper and soy.
7 Feb 2027Grenada Independence DayThe Spice Isle's national day, with the nutmeg on the flag and oil down, a one-pot dish of breadfruit, coconut milk and turmeric.
about 8 Feb to 9 Mar 2027Ramadan and iftarA month of fasting from dawn to sunset, broken each evening with dates, spiced soups, samosas and sweet drinks.
9 Feb 2027Mardi GrasFat Tuesday in New Orleans, with gumbo, red beans and rice, king cake with cinnamon sugar and Creole seasoning.
9 Feb 2027Shrove TuesdayPancake day in Britain and Fat Tuesday in Sweden, with lemon and sugar and cardamom-scented semlor in whipped cream.
11 Feb 2027Vasant Panchami and yellow riceThe first day of spring, when saffron or turmeric turns rice and sweets yellow for Saraswati.
about 21 Feb 2027Lantern Festival and tangyuanThe end of the new year season, with glutinous rice balls in sweet ginger syrup or osmanthus broth.March 2027
about 6 Mar 2027Laylat al-QadrThe Night of Power, spent in prayer, with a light meal of dates, sweet milk and rose or cardamom tea before dawn.
7 Mar 2027Mothering Sunday and simnel cakeThe fourth Sunday of Lent, once a break in the fast, with a spiced simnel cake topped with eleven marzipan balls.
about 9 Mar 2027Eid in HyderabadSheer khurma, haleem and biryani: Eid in the Deccan is a feast of saffron, mace and slow-cooked meat.
about 9 to 10 Mar 2027Hari Raya AidilfitriThe end of Ramadan in the Malay world, with rendang, lemang and ketupat made from lemongrass, galangal and turmeric leaf.
about 9 to 11 Mar 2027Eid al-FitrThe feast that ends Ramadan, with sweet dishes in every country: ma'amoul, sheer khurma, baklava and kolak.
20 Mar 2027Founding of the Dutch East India CompanyOn 20 March 1602, the VOC was chartered, becoming the world's first major joint-stock company and a master of the clove and nutmeg trade.
21 to 23 Mar 2027NauryzThe Central Asian spring new year, with nauryz kozhe of seven ingredients and plov seasoned with cumin and barberry.
21 Mar to 2 Apr 2027NowruzThe Persian new year at the spring equinox, with sabzi polo mahi, herbed rice and fish, and saffron in every sweet.
22 to 23 Mar 2027Holi and thandaiThe spring colour festival, with cooling thandai made from fennel, black pepper, cardamom and rose.
23 Mar 2027PurimThe carnival of Esther, with filled three-cornered hamantaschen and, in Yemenite homes, a spiced meat soup.
26 Mar 2027Good Friday hot cross bunsThe spiced buns marked with a cross, with cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice and currants, baked on Good Friday.
28 Mar 2027EasterThe Western Easter, with lamb studded with garlic and rosemary, spiced breads and cakes in every country.April 2027
2 Apr 2027Sizdah BedarThe thirteenth day of Nowruz, spent outdoors with picnic dishes: ash reshteh, kebabs and sour tamarind-flavoured treats.
about 5 Apr 2027QingmingThe tomb-sweeping day, with green rice dumplings and cold dishes kept plain and lightly seasoned.
7 Apr 2027Ugadi pachadiTelugu and Kannada new year, begun with a relish of neem flower, jaggery, raw mango, tamarind and green chilli.
7 Apr 2027Gudi PadwaThe Marathi New Year, with shrikhand scented with saffron and cardamom and a neem and jaggery mouthful.
13 to 14 Apr 2027Sinhala and Tamil New Year (Avurudu)Kiribath, kavum and kokis, with the first meal cooked at an auspicious hour and the sweetness of cinnamon and cardamom.
13 to 16 Apr 2027ThingyanThe Burmese water festival, with thingyan rice served in cold, scented water and eaten with fried fish and salads.
13 to 15 Apr 2027SongkranThailand's water festival, with khao chae, rice in jasmine-scented iced water, served with sweet fried sides.
14 Apr 2027Puthandu and mango pachadiThe Tamil New Year, when six tastes are blended in a pachadi of neem flower, jaggery, tamarind, chilli and salt.
14 Apr 2027Baisakhi and VaisakhiThe wheat harvest and the founding of the Khalsa, with langar of dal and kadah prashad scented with cardamom.
14 to 20 Apr 2027Bohag BihuAssam's new year, with pitha, laru and a dish of herbs and greens, including bhut jolokia cooks use sparingly.
14 Apr 2027Poila BoishakhThe Bengali New Year, when shops open new account books and homes cook with panch phoron and mustard.
14 to 16 Apr 2027Khmer New YearCambodia's new year, with amok in banana leaf and kroeung, the fresh spice paste of lemongrass, galangal and turmeric.
15 Apr 2027VishuThe Malayalam New Year, begun by viewing the kani and eaten with a bitter, sweet and sour dish of neem flower, jaggery and raw mango.
22 to 29 Apr 2027Passover sederThe festival of freedom, with a seder plate of bitter herbs and charoset, a paste of fruit, nuts, cinnamon and wine.
about 5 Apr 2027QingmingThe tomb-sweeping day, with green rice dumplings and cold dishes kept plain and lightly seasoned.
7 Apr 2027Ugadi pachadiTelugu and Kannada new year, begun with a relish of neem flower, jaggery, raw mango, tamarind and green chilli.
7 Apr 2027Gudi PadwaThe Marathi New Year, with shrikhand scented with saffron and cardamom and a neem and jaggery mouthful.
13 to 14 Apr 2027Sinhala and Tamil New Year (Avurudu)Kiribath, kavum and kokis, with the first meal cooked at an auspicious hour and the sweetness of cinnamon and cardamom.
13 to 16 Apr 2027ThingyanThe Burmese water festival, with thingyan rice served in cold, scented water and eaten with fried fish and salads.
13 to 15 Apr 2027SongkranThailand's water festival, with khao chae, rice in jasmine-scented iced water, served with sweet fried sides.
14 Apr 2027Puthandu and mango pachadiThe Tamil New Year, when six tastes are blended in a pachadi of neem flower, jaggery, tamarind, chilli and salt.
14 Apr 2027Baisakhi and VaisakhiThe wheat harvest and the founding of the Khalsa, with langar of dal and kadah prashad scented with cardamom.
14 to 20 Apr 2027Bohag BihuAssam's new year, with pitha, laru and a dish of herbs and greens, including bhut jolokia cooks use sparingly.
14 Apr 2027Poila BoishakhThe Bengali New Year, when shops open new account books and homes cook with panch phoron and mustard.
14 to 16 Apr 2027Khmer New YearCambodia's new year, with amok in banana leaf and kroeung, the fresh spice paste of lemongrass, galangal and turmeric.
15 Apr 2027VishuThe Malayalam New Year, begun by viewing the kani and eaten with a bitter, sweet and sour dish of neem flower, jaggery and raw mango.
22 to 29 Apr 2027Passover sederThe festival of freedom, with a seder plate of bitter herbs and charoset, a paste of fruit, nuts, cinnamon and wine.May 2027
about 1 May to 29 Jul 2027Madagascar vanilla harvestIn the SAVA region, orchids are pollinated by hand and the pods picked after nine months, then cured for weeks.
2 May 2027Orthodox Easter and FasikaAfter Lent, tsiga, magiritsa, kulich and paska, with mahleb and mastic in Greek tsoureki and Ethiopian doro wat.
5 May 2027Cinco de Mayo and mole poblanoPuebla's victory day, remembered with mole poblano, a sauce of more than twenty ingredients.
9 May 2027Akshaya TritiyaAn auspicious day for new beginnings, when kitchens prepare sweets and raw mango dishes with fresh spices.
about 15 May to 12 Aug 2027Sri Lanka cinnamon harvestIn the rains, cinnamon peelers scrape and roll the inner bark of cut stems into the quills of Ceylon cinnamon.
about 15 May to 13 Jul 2027Sarawak pepper harvestIn Sarawak, pepper is picked in the dry months and dried or soaked to white pepper for the world's kitchens.
about 16 to 18 May 2027Eid al-AdhaThe festival of sacrifice, with lamb and goat dishes: biryani, korma, mandi and tagine, rich in whole spices.
about 20 May 2027VesakThe Buddhist full moon of birth, enlightenment and death, with free refreshment stalls (dansal) serving spiced drinks and rice.
20 May 2027Vasco da Gama reaches CalicutOn 20 May 1498, the Portuguese fleet anchored off Calicut, opening a direct sea route to the pepper coast of India.June 2027
about 9 Jun 2027Dragon Boat Festival and zongziZongzi wrapped in bamboo leaf, with fillings seasoned with soy, five-spice and white pepper, and realgar wine for health.
11 to 12 Jun 2027ShavuotThe harvest and Torah festival, with dairy foods: cheesecake, blintzes and Yemenite jachnun, served with grated tomato and zhug.
about 15 Jun 2027Ashura and noah's puddingThe tenth of Muharram: in Turkey, aşure, a pudding of grains, beans and dried fruit scented with cinnamon and clove.
24 Jun 2027Festa JuninaBrazil's midwinter harvest party, with quentao of cachaca, ginger and cloves, canjica and pe-de-moleque with cinnamon.
26 Jun 2027Madagascar Independence DayThe national day, kept with parades and family meals of romazava, zebu and rice, with ginger, vanilla and clove.July 2027
about 24 to 27 Jul 2027Mwaka KogwaThe Shirazi new year in Makunduchi, Zanzibar, with a mock fight and a feast of rice, coconut and spiced dishes.
31 Jul 2027Treaty of Breda and the island of RunOn 31 July 1667, England and the Dutch settled their war, leaving the nutmeg island of Run to the Dutch and New Amsterdam to England.August 2027
3 Aug 2027Aadi PerukkuA river-side picnic in Tamil Nadu with seasoned rice varieties: tamarind, lemon, coconut, curd and sesame rice.
7 Aug 2027National Mustard DayThe first Saturday of August, an American day for the seed, with a museum in Wisconsin devoted to mustard.
about 9 to 10 Aug 2027SpicemasGrenada's carnival in August, with a J'Ouvert dawn of paint and oil, and festive foods rich in nutmeg and cinnamon.
about 14 Aug 2027Mawlid an-NabiThe Prophet's birthday, marked with sweets and processions, including Egypt's sesame and nut halawet el-mouled.
15 Aug 2027Parsi New Year (Navroze)The Parsi new year, with sev, ravo, patra ni machhi and dhansak, in a cuisine that blends Persian and Gujarati spice.
17 Aug 2027Raksha Bandhan sweetsSisters tie a thread on brothers' wrists and sweets perfumed with cardamom and saffron change hands.
17 Aug 2027Indonesian Independence DayThe national day of the former Spice Islands, with tumpeng, a rice cone coloured with turmeric, and kerupuk-eating contests.
25 Aug 2027Janmashtami and panjiriKrishna's birthday, with panjiri and sweets of cardamom and nutmeg offered at midnight.September 2027
4 to 13 Sept 2027Ganesh Chaturthi and modakTen days honouring Ganesha, with steamed modak filled with coconut, jaggery and cardamom.
about 4 to 5 Sept 2027Hatch Chile FestivalThe Labor Day weekend harvest festival of New Mexico, with chilli roasting in drums and green chile on everything.
about 12 to 21 Sept 2027Onam sadyaKerala's harvest feast of a dozen or more dishes on a banana leaf, built on black pepper, coconut oil and ginger.
12 Sept 2027EnkutatashThe Ethiopian New Year, the day of the "gift of jewels", with doro wat, injera and coffee roasted and served in the ceremony.
about 15 Sept 2027Mid-Autumn Festival and chuseokThe harvest moon, with mooncakes of lotus paste, osmanthus tea and in Korea songpyeon scented with pine and sesame.
16 Sept 2027Independence Day and chiles en nogadaThe national day, with chiles en nogada in the colours of the flag: green poblano, white sauce and red pomegranate.
about 18 Sept to 3 Oct 2027OktoberfestMunich's beer festival, with roast chicken, pretzels and spiced pork, and caraway, juniper and mustard on the tables.
24 Sept 2027Heritage Day and braaiSouth Africa's heritage day, known as National Braai Day, with Cape Malay curries, boerewors with coriander and bobotie.
about 24 to 26 Sept 2027Hungarian paprika harvest daysIn Kalocsa and Szeged, September brings the paprika harvest, with strings of red pods and goulash cooked in kettles.
28 Sept 2027MeskelEthiopia's festival of the finding of the True Cross, with a bonfire (demera) and feasts of doro wat and tej, flavoured with berbere.October 2027
2 to 3 Oct 2027Rosh HashanahThe Jewish new year, with apples and honey, honey cake spiced with cinnamon and clove, and Sephardic seven-symbol seder.
4 Oct 2027Cinnamon Bun DaySweden's Kanelbullens dag on 4 October, when bakeries sell kanelbullar scented with cinnamon and cardamom.
11 Oct 2027Yom Kippur break-fastAfter a day-long fast, a gentle meal of bagels, kugel, cake and coffee with cardamom in Israeli homes.
16 to 23 Oct 2027SukkotThe harvest festival of booths, with the four species including the fragrant myrtle and etrog, and stuffed vegetables.Photo credits on this page
The small pictures above come from Wikimedia Commons under free licences. Some are cropped to fit.
- Clove: Bayu Nugroho, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Cinnamon: Luc Viatour, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Mustard: Rainer Zenz, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Vanilla: Malcolm Manners, CC BY 2.0, source
- Espelette pepper: Unknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Black pepper: David Monniaux, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Saffron: Hubertl, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Diwali Sweets: Kalli navya, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Dhanteras: The original uploader was F16 at Hebrew Wikipedia ., CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Holi Thandai: Jitenderasingh, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Navratri Vrat Food: Mukerjee, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Dussehra Jalebi: DiplomatTesterMan, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Ganesh Chaturthi Modak: Original uploader was MatthieuMoy at fr.wikipedia, CC BY 2.5, source
- Janmashtami Panjiri: Nvvchar, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Raksha Bandhan Sweets: Suyash.dwivedi, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Akshaya Tritiya: Fgndgndgnr, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Vasant Panchami Kesari: Nitin Das, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Onam Sadya: Jiteshgt, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Vishu Kani: Vishnu Kunnathully, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Karthigai Deepam: SriniG, Public domain, source
- Puthandu Mango Pachadi: Amila Tennakoon, CC BY 2.0, source
- Ugadi Pachadi: Kalyan Kanuri, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Gudi Padwa: Abhijit Tembhekar, CC BY 2.0, source
- Pongal Harvest: Saral Shots, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Makar Sankranti Til: Saloni Desai, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Lohri: Karen Sandhu, CC BY 2.0, source
- Baisakhi Vaisakhi: Michael Clark, CC BY 2.0, source
- Bohag Bihu: Diganta Talukdar, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Bhogali Bihu: Diganta Talukdar, CC BY 2.0, source
- Poila Boishakh Bengal: Abidhasan00, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Chhath Puja: Steffen Gauger, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Durga Puja Bhog: Subhrajyoti07, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Aadi Perukku: Peenumx, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Guru Nanak Gurpurab: Giridhar Appaji Nag Y, CC BY 2.0, source
- Christmas Kerala Goa: Warren Noronha, CC BY 2.0, source
- Eid Hyderabad: Mohammed Tawsif Salam, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Thaipusam: hams Nocete, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Tihar Nepal: Sreekumar K. S., CC BY 2.0, source
- Dashain Nepal: Unknown author, CC0, source
- Vesak Sri Lanka: ผู้สร้างสรรค์ผลงาน/ส่งข้อมูลเก็บในคลังข้อมูลเสรีวิกิมีเดียคอมมอนส์ - เ, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Thingyan Myanmar: Pagan era painter(s), Public domain, source
- Khmer New Year: Sam Sith, CC BY 2.0, source
- Songkran: ผู้สร้างสรรค์ผลงาน/ส่งข้อมูลเก็บในคลังข้อมูลเสรีวิกิมีเดียคอมมอนส์ - เ, CC BY 3.0, source
- Loy Krathong: John Shedrick, CC BY 2.0, source
- Tet Nguyen Dan: vi:Lưu Ly, Public domain, source
- Lunar New Year: Myrabella, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Lantern Festival: -Zest, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Qingming Festival: Jacklee ., CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Dragon Boat Zongzi: After Wen Jia, Public domain, source
- Mid Autumn Festival: Shizhao, CC BY-SA 2.5, source
- Dongzhi Winter Solstice: N509FZ, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Seollal: Kang Byeong Kee, CC BY 3.0, source
- Kimjang: USAG- Humphreys, CC BY 2.0, source
- Setsubun: Unknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Oshogatsu Osechi: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Nanakusa No Sekku: Blue Lotus, CC BY 2.0, source
- Nauryz Kazakhstan: Katzenfee50, CC0, source
- Yalda Night: M.Sadegh Nikgostar/Tasnim News Agency, CC BY 4.0, source
- Mehregan: PersianDutchNetwork, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Ramadan Iftar: Gabby Canonizado, CC BY 2.0, source
- Laylat Al Qadr: M sh شراونة محمد, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Eid Al Adha: Chongkian, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Mawlid An Nabi: Firdaus Latif, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Ashura Pudding: Abbas Shariati, CC BY 4.0, source
- Rosh Hashanah: N100a . The original uploader was N100a at Hebrew Wikipedia ., Attribution, source
- Yom Kippur Break Fast: Maurycy Gottlieb, Public domain, source
- Sukkot: Zachi Evenor, CC BY 2.0, source
- Mwaka Kogwa: Marwa elchazly, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Hanukkah: Vyacheslav Argenberg, CC BY 4.0, source
- Tu Bishvat: כוכבה לוי, CC BY 2.5, source
- Purim: Unknown author, CC BY 2.5, source
- Passover Seder: User:RadRafe~commonswiki, Public domain, source
- Shavuot: https://www.flickr.com/people/69061470@N05, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Meskel: DanielGirmaTsige, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Enkutatash: Nati Tad, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Timkat: Jean Rebiffé, CC BY 4.0, source
- Fasika Orthodox Easter: Piero della Francesca, Public domain, source
- Taliouine Saffron Festival: Hydroxy, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Heritage Day South Africa: CoralBrowne, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Caribbean Christmas: Kent Wang, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Day Of The Dead: RubeHM, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Mexican Independence Chiles En Nogada: Ahleli, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Festa Junina: Leandro Neumann Ciuffo, CC BY 2.0, source
- Carnival Rio: Alan Betensley ( Abetens at en.wikipedia ), Public domain, source
- Mardi Gras: Infrogmation of New Orleans, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Shrove Tuesday: Pieter Brueghel the Elder, Public domain, source
- Good Friday Hot Cross Buns: Cjorsch, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Mothering Sunday Simnel: No machine-readable author provided. Edward assumed (based on copyrigh, Public domain, source
- Epiphany Three Kings: Gentile da Fabriano, Public domain, source
- Vasilopita New Year: Μυρμηγκάκι, Public domain, source
- St Nicholas Speculaas: Famartin, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- St Lucia Saffron Buns: Fredrik Magnusson, CC BY 2.0, source
- Christmas Eve Wigilia: Carl Larsson, Public domain, source
- Christmas Day: Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, Public domain, source
- Advent Christmas Markets: Dietmar Rabich, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Hogmanay: Robbie Shade, CC BY 2.0, source
- Burns Night: Kim Traynor, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Thanksgiving: Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, Public domain, source
- Oktoberfest: Heribert Pohl, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Kanelbullens Dag: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Hatch Chile Festival: AllenS, Public domain, source
- Terlingua Chili Cookoff: Carstor, CC BY-SA 2.5, source
- Vasco Da Gama Calicut: Sailko, CC BY 3.0, source
- Voc Founded: McKarri, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Treaty Of Breda: Romeyn de Hooghe, Public domain, source
- Independence Day Indonesia: Frans Mendur (also Frans Mendoer) (1913 – 1971), Public domain, source
- Australian Christmas Spice: Peripitus, CC BY-SA 3.0, source