Gnomes

The Gnomes are known well for throwing large baking bashes during the harvest season in Canthui where they offer all manner of breads to Pellervo, the once-Zoherian now Gnomish god of grain and harvests.

Jalar Confederation

Jalarians hold to a mix of celebrations but the most predominant of these is an old Nammalian tradition from their old nation Tugekoos. The tradition is called Abi, and is all about community aid and bonds. Portions of harvest and other goods made during the year are shared with members of the village or neighborhood who are most in need of such things. Everyone comes together for a communal feast, and many gifts and thanks are exchanged.

Zyclester Empire

Known less for their farming communities the Zyclester Empire populace may or may not celebrate the harvest season outside of communal meals with loved ones.

Kingdom of Helva

Here in the heart of Attovian farmland the largest, most impressive festivals take place. Pellervo and a few other fringe deities dedicated to harvest, grains, the weather, and luck are all offered to in order to increase the yields of Helvan Farms as much as possible.

Ornsiire Empire

Depending on the mood and typical rules in place by a given Herre or Hertig a communities level of freedom to participate in festivities is often quite limited. All will make do in some way, for levity is rare and much needed in a place under such strict rule. There are inevitably a number of lower class people punished each year for “insubordination” or “shirking duties” thanks to their participation, but the decimation this causes to moral makes it rare. Ocassional even the upper class understand the need for leisure.

Claskaria

One of the few consistencies among the Divine Stars who have ruled Claskaria is a government stipend towards a grand feast, decorations and celebration in the capital Kochav. Often known as the Divine Star Bash it is the busiest Kochav ever gets, filling easily to twice its normal volume and being one of the biggest events the nation sees each year.

Beleg gúl

While the time of harvest is not particularly meaningful to the Elves, thanks to their culture originally living off of the year round abundance of the Ambar Tree, the steady influx of diversity across the continent has brought celebrations this time of year to their door. Such activities are seen generally as primitive or for the lower caste by the Cundo in Ambar and other denizens of the Ambar Tree, but much cheer can be found within the forests of the east during this time where the brush of community meals paint smiles on every face.