Groundhog’s Day
Today, February 2, the American Union celebrates Groundhog Day, a folkloric tradition that predicts the end of winter. The Punxsutawney Groundhog, the animal that represents this celebration, has come out of hibernation.
The fascinating realm of mysticism and esotericism in the United States with our compelling articles. Uncover the origins and rich history of this mysterious topic, explore the most iconic sites and keep up to date with our latest news and references. Awaken your curiosity and broaden your knowledge with our exciting content.
Today, February 2, the American Union celebrates Groundhog Day, a folkloric tradition that predicts the end of winter. The Punxsutawney Groundhog, the animal that represents this celebration, has come out of hibernation.
Every vacation season, in Florida is like a postcard Christmas scene, with festive characters, events and decorations. Here are some unforgettable experiences in familiar Florida locations.
Legends and symbolism abound in this American holiday. It is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. In Canada, on the other hand, it is celebrated on the second Monday of October.
Its origin dates back to September 6, 1620, in Plymouth, England, when the ship (the Mayflower) crossed the Atlantic to colonize the New World. The 102 passengers persevered for more than two months in a severe storm at sea.
The conservative community in Texas, in the United States, was divided over the incident. The self-described unbaptized occurred in Tyler. There is a false dichotomy between the positive absolute of Christianity and the negative absolute of Satanism, according to Lucien Greaves, co-founder of the non-theistic religious group Satanic Temple…
According to an interesting study, Wyoming has the highest concentration of devotees of love and beauty spells, while the states of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island have the highest concentration of Americans who practice witchcraft.