December 2, 2025 (Gregorian calendar/Day 335)
Tuesday, 23 Hidar 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/3rd month)
Marpaˀīym (Marpeim) םיאפרמ 10 (Enochian calendar/9th month/Remedies of plants)
November 28, 2025 (International Fixed calendar)
Overtone Moon 5, Kali 18 (13 Moon calendar/waxing gibbous moon)
~ Overtone Peacock Moon of Radiance, November 15th – December 12th
Elder Moon: November 24 – December 23 (Celtic 13 Month calendar)
Day 13, 9th lunation at 90-96%, 6012 (lunisolar calendar)
13.0.13.2.9 1 Muluc 7 Mak (Mayan Long Count calendar)
Safety Razor Day, Day of Giving
(pinterest)
In Medieval times hanging a wreath on your front door meant you were a “Safe House”: Wreaths marked homes welcoming persecuted believers,
a secret sign of refuge in Christ. – grok
A wreath is a circular arrangement of leaves, flowers, or other materials that carries various symbolic meanings across different cultures and traditions.
The most common meanings include:
~ Eternity and Everlasting Life: The circular shape, having no beginning or end, is a universal symbol of infinity, the cycle of life, and immortality.
~ Victory and Honor: In ancient Greece and Rome, laurel wreaths were worn on the head by victorious athletes, warriors, and emperors to signify achievement, status, and strength.
~ Hope and Renewal: In pre-Christian European traditions, evergreen wreaths were used during the winter solstice to symbolize the persistence of life during the cold months and the hope for the return of spring.
~ Remembrance and Respect: Wreaths are often placed on graves or memorials to honor the deceased and serve as a reminder of love, support, and the continuity of life and memories.
~ Welcome and the Spirit of the Holidays: Hanging a wreath on a front door, especially at Christmas, is a modern tradition meant to welcome guests and invite the spirit of the season, along with good luck, into the home.
~ Religious Significance: In Christianity, the Advent wreath is a central piece of pre-Christmas tradition, with its evergreen branches symbolizing everlasting life through Christ and the candles representing themes like hope, peace, joy, and love.
Ultimately, the meaning of a wreath can vary depending on its cultural context, the specific materials used (e.g., holly for Christ’s blood, cedar for healing), and the occasion for which it is displayed – AI
When I copied this from Wimkin, I didn’t realize it was AI generated…I skimmed through it on Wimkin and copied it over – then read through it. It rings true, so I’m keeping it – and added to it…
When you want to be festive, but not welcoming…
(pinterest)
hope you have a great day!
thanks for stopping by!!
Holly'sWorld2.0 
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