Kupala Night

Summary

Kupala Night is a Slavic holiday^[1]. It draws 1,713 Wikipedia views per month (slavic_holiday category, ranking #2 of 17).^[2]

Key Facts

• Kupala Night is in the country of Ukraine^[3].
• Kupala Night is in the country of Belarus^[4].
• Kupala Night is in the country of Podlachia^[5].
• Kupala Night's instance of is recorded as Slavic holiday^[6].
• Kupala Night's instance of is recorded as tradition^[7].
• John the Baptist is named after Kupala Night^[8].
• Kupala Night's Commons category is recorded as Ivan Kupala Day^[9].
• Kupala Night comprises ritual bonfire^[10].
• Kupala Night comprises Kupala song^[11].
• Kupala Night comprises Kupala Wreath^[12].
• Kupala Night comprises bathing^[13].
• Kupala Night comprises varenyky^[14].
• Kupala Night comprises cheese^[15].
• Kupala Night comprises Q12109320^[16].
• Kupala Night comprises babka^[17].
• Kupala Night comprises herb^[18].
• Kupala Night comprises cold borscht^[19].
• Kupala Night comprises alcoholic beverage^[20].
• Kupala Night comprises Q16668839^[21].
• Kupala Night comprises Gorelki^[22].
• Kupala Night comprises tag^[23].
• Kupala Night comprises Q4182874^[24].
• Kupala Night comprises Vatrushka^[25].
• Kupala Night's commemorates is recorded as summer solstice^[26].
• Kupala Night's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as July 7^[27].

Body

When and Where

Country listings include Ukraine^[3], a sovereign state^[28], in Ukraine^[29], founded in 1991^[30]; Belarus^[4], a sovereign state^[31], in Belarus^[32], founded in 1991^[33]; and Podlachia^[5], a historical region^[34], in Poland^[35].

Context

Recorded instance of include Slavic holiday^[6] and tradition^[7].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for Kupala Night include Sobótka bonfire^[36], a ritual bonfire^[37].

Why It Matters

Kupala Night draws 1,713 Wikipedia views per month (slavic_holiday category, ranking #2 of 17).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[38] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[39]

Entities named for it include Sobótka bonfire^[36], a ritual bonfire^[37].