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When Christianity came to Great Britain, the focus of the midsummer celebrations became the feast of St John the Baptist resting on the 24th of June. Most saint’s days mark the anniversary of their deaths, fairly time and again as martyrs, excluding unusually the feast of St John the Baptist celebrates his alleged birthday, rather suitable as the Summer Solstice represents fertility and new first phase, not loss and endings. During some parts of Britain, the conventional Midsummer Bonfires are motionless lit. The Old Cornwall Society invigorated the custom in the early 20th century and bonfires are now lit each year lying on a quantity of of the Cornish hills. During Penzance, a weeklong festival called ‘Golowan’ starts on the Friday nearby to St John’s Day and culminates in Mazey Day when bonfires are lit and fireworks light out of bed the skies. During the Scottish Borders, the town of Peebles holds a Beltane Week, and in Wales a folk-dancing festival is held in Cardiff on the feast of St John.<br><br>So what are you going to accomplish to celebrate the greatest daylight of the year? Build a bonfire and allow rotten a few fireworks to celebrate the life-giving heat of the Sun and the abundance of the Earth. It is a day to make requirements, cast spells and have your future divined. Just close your eyes and picture what Midsummer night was like in Great Britain a thousand being back, with hundreds of bonfires lighting awake the summer sky on or after the north of Scotland to the tip of Cornwall. So like, as the Summer Solstice is unmoving a day meant for feasting, dancing and celebrations.<br>Best Regards - [http://www.midsummerxx.co.uk http://www.midsummerxx.co.uk/] - m1dsumm3rxx