Happy St. Martin’s Day! 🍁✨ Today, children across 🇩🇪 light up the night with lantern parades, singing traditional songs in honor of St. Martin, known for his kindness and generosity. In many regions, families enjoy delicious Martinsgans dinners! #StMartinsDay
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin%27s_Day Saint Martin's Day or Martinmas (obsolete: Martlemas),[1][2] and historically called Old Halloween[A] or Old Hallowmas Eve,[3][4] is the feast day of Saint Martin of Tours and is celebrated in the liturgical year on 11 November.
#GermanTraditions
Originally posted by the man who put it in my hood
we must #ReturnToTradition by celebrating the traditional st marteeens day with the horse hats, carved beets, going door to door singing carols for candy and the evening bonfire and goose and this entire season similar to Zaint Zattex day will be celebrated from September-November 11th where many beets and pumpkins will be carved and many processions in the streets will be had and it will be a joyous harvest time where the secularization of this time of year will be pulled out and returned to our traditional white culture and we will stand in solidarity with Flanders and Ypres 🏇🏽🕊️👻⛪🔥🥘🎃🐎🍂🍬🦇
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Saints%27_Day
Now, because that Gick-gack-lay
Did this Holy Man bewray,
Goose in pen and goose on grass
Need beware of Martin-Mass.
Silly flock, the poulterer’s knife
Seeketh for to take your life.
Saint Martin’s Day Song
(Rabimmel Rabammel Rabumm)
I walk at night with my lantern light,
and my lantern accompanies me.
The stars above twinkle oh so bright,
and here below twinkle we.
Our lights shine bright on St. Martin’s night,
Rabimmel, rabammel, rabumm.
A sea of light on St. Martin’s night,
Rabimmel, rabammel, rabumm.
The Church of Trianglism is still celebrating the St. Marteen spook season
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin%27s_Day Saint Martin's Day or Martinmas (obsolete: Martlemas),[1][2] and historically called Old Halloween or Old Hallowmas Eve,[3][4] is the feast day of Saint Martin of Tours and is celebrated in the liturgical year on 11 November. In the Middle Ages and early modern period, it was an important festival in many parts of Europe, particularly Germanic-speaking regions. In these regions, it marked the end of the harvest season and beginning of winter[5] and the "winter revelling season". Traditions include feasting on 'Martinmas goose' or 'Martinmas beef', drinking the first wine of the season, and mumming. In some German and Dutch-speaking towns, there are processions of children with lanterns (Laternelaufen), sometimes led by a horseman representing St Martin. The saint was also said to bestow gifts on children. In the Rhineland, it is also marked by lighting bonfires.
it ends with a big feast of roast goose and carved beets
