20 Blooming Facts About the Spring Equinox
The spring equinox symbolizes renewal in the world of spirituality, and is a time to forget the past and focus on the present.
4 Minutes Read
St. Patrick’s Day | March 17
St. Patrick's Day has been observed since the fifth century, but its first parade was only held in 1762 in New York City.
4 Minutes Read
Why Do We Have Daylight Saving Time?
As their daylight hours aren't affected that much, countries near the equator typically don't observe Daylight Saving Time.
4 Minutes Read
20 Facts About Daffodils & Jonquils, March’s Birth Flower
When Pharaoh Ramses II of Ancient Egypt was buried, daffodil bulbs were used to cover each of his eyes.
3 Minutes Read
Year of the Dragon: Fun Facts About the Chinese Dragon Zodiac
People born in the Year of the Dragon are said to be highly energetic, outgoing, and talented, making them great leaders.
3 Minutes Read
National Frozen Yogurt Day | February 6
Frozen yogurt originated in the Middle East and India around 5,000 years ago.
5 Minutes Read
20 Facts About Violets & Primroses, February’s Birth Flowers
The same compound responsible for Violets' fragrance, ionone, also temporarily blocks your ability to smell them.
4 Minutes Read
Penguin Awareness Day | January 20
Penguins are known for being monogamous, but this doesn't always last. Up to 70% of pairs ultimately go their separate ways.
4 Minutes Read
20 Facts About Carnations & Snowdrops, January’s Birth Flowers
Although they are known for their beauty, snowdrops are actually poisonous and can irritate the skin when handled.
3 Minutes Read
A Brief History of New York’s New Year’s Eve Ball Drop
New York's first New Year's Eve ball drop was in 1907. The ball was made of wood and iron and weighed 700 pounds (318 kilograms).
4 Minutes Read
20 Traditional Christmas Dishes From Around the World
It is a tradition in Luxembourg to eat little human-shaped brioche men called "boxemännchen" during the Christmas season.
9 Minutes Read
The Captivating History of Christingle
Christingles were first used in 1747 in Germany. They were initially just a candle and ribbon with the iconic orange added later.
4 Minutes Read