All our best wishes for 2023 are heading your way today. Wehope you will continue to support Crimson Cloak Publishing as you have foranother year, through good times and bad. Where would we be without you all? Everyone at Crimson Cloak Publishing and all our authorswish you the very best for 2023 and hope we can continue to interest you withour many books and blogs. Have a wonderful 2023!
Customs in celebration of the New Year take place the world over. Strangely enough in Europe, the New Year was celebrated in the past at different times varying from Christmas to March, and the official celebration on 1st January is comparatively new in the scheme of things. Until the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, the official New Year in Britain began in March! As far as the common people were concerned however, it has always been celebrated on 1st January. Many of the customs associated with this turning point combine the elements of death and rebirth. The…
We hope you will find this useful throughout 2022, and send you happiness for every day on our calendar!
All our best wishes for 2022 are heading your way today. We hope you will continue to support Crimson Cloak Publishing as you have for another year, through good times and bad. Where would we be without you all? Everyone at Crimson Cloak Publishing and all our authors wish you the very best for 2022 and hope we can continue to interest you with our many books and blogs. Have a wonderful 2022!
Customs in celebration of the New Year take place the world over. Strangely enough in Europe, the New Year was celebrated in the past at different times varying from Christmas to March, and the official celebration on 1st January is comparatively new in the scheme of things. Until the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, the official New Year in Britain began in March! As far as the common people were concerned however, it has always been celebrated on 1st January. Many of the customs associated with this turning point combine the elements of death and rebirth. The…
Customs in celebration of the New Year take place the world over. Strangely enough in Europe, the New Year was celebrated in the past at different times varying from Christmas to March, and the official celebration on 1st January is comparatively new in the scheme of things. Until the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, the official New Year in Britain began in March! As far as the common people were concerned however, it has always been celebrated on 1st January. Many of the customs associated with this turning point combine the elements of death and rebirth. The…
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