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  2. Nowruz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowruz

    The tradition of Nowruz in Northern India dates back to the Mughal Empire; the festival was celebrated for 19 days with pomp and gaiety in the realm. [ 124 ] [ 125 ] However, it further goes back to the Parsi Zoroastrian community in Western India , who migrated to the Indian subcontinent from Persia during the Muslim conquest of Persia of 636 ...

  3. Zoroastrian calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoroastrian_calendar

    The Julian Day Number of Nowruz, the first day, of Year Y of the Yazdegirdi Era is therefore 1952063 + (Y − 1) × 365. 22 July AD 2000 was Nowruz and the first day of 1370 Y.Z. (or 3738 ZRE) according to the Qadimi reckoning. [18] In the Julian year 1300 CE, 669 Y.Z. began on 1 January, and 670 Y.Z. on 31 December of the same year. [18]

  4. What to Know About Nowruz, a 3,000-Year-Old Festival ...

    www.aol.com/know-nowruz-3-000-old-104754705.html

    Exactly when Nowruz began as a festival is unclear, though many believe it to date back around 3,000 years ago, with roots in Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s oldest monotheistic religions.

  5. Nayrouz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayrouz

    While the Persian festival Nowruz, the origin of the word the festival is commonly known by, is celebrated in spring, Nayrouz is a fall festival. It traditionally coincides with the start of indunation of the Nile, the completion of wine fermentation, the harvesting of dates, [ 2 ] and Coptic liturgies to this day recite prayers for water ...

  6. What is Nowruz? Persian New Year traditions and food ... - AOL

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  7. What is Nowruz, the Persian new year? 'Shahs of Sunset ... - AOL

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  8. Baháʼí Naw-Rúz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baháʼí_Naw-Rúz

    Thus Naw-Rúz could fall between March 19th and March 21st of the Gregorian calendar. These dates are pre-calculated years in advance. [14] [15] All dates in the Baháʼí calendar are set in relation to Naw-Rúz and thus may shift on the Gregorian calendar by a day or two depending on the timing of the vernal equinox.

  9. Iranian calendars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_calendars

    The people now observed the "Great" nowruz on 6 Frawardin, which was Zoroaster's birthday and corresponded to 1 Frawardin in the old calendar. The new 1 Frawardin was observed as the "lesser" nowruz. Hormizd I (AD 272–273) made the intervening days into festivals as well. In AD 273, the vernal equinox at 0° fell at 05:00 UTC on 21 March.