jättöpäivät
Jättöpäivät, also known as "Jättöpäivät" or "Jättöpäivät" in English, is a traditional Finnish holiday celebrated annually on the last Saturday of June. The term "Jättöpäivät" translates to "Giants' Days" in English, referring to the ancient Finnish belief in the existence of giants who would visit during this time. The holiday is a celebration of the summer solstice, marking the longest day of the year and the beginning of summer.
The origins of Jättöpäivät can be traced back to pre-Christian Finland, where the celebration was a pagan
One of the most iconic traditions associated with Jättöpäivät is the building of large bonfires, known as
Another popular tradition during Jättöpäivät is the "jättölintu" or "giant bird" dance. This dance involves participants
Jättöpäivät is also a time for community and socializing. Many towns and villages throughout Finland host festivals
In recent years, Jättöpäivät has gained international attention, with events being held in various countries around