Charms and Luck

Omens, charms and ways to bring or keep luck: first footing, turning money at the new moon, lucky and unlucky days.

The year ahead

Saturday 31 October

Sat 31 Oct 10:00 15:00
Custom

Hop tu Naa Festival at Cregneash

Cregneash Folk Village, Cregneash, Isle of Man

Thursday 5 November

Thu 5 Nov 20:00 16:00
Custom

Shebbear Turning the Devil’s Stone

St Michael’s Church, Shebbear, Devon

Monday 3 May

Mon 3 May 12:00 15:00
Custom

Laa Boaldyn at Cregneash

Cregneash Folk Village, Cregneash, Isle of Man

Friday 13 August

Fri 13 Aug 09:00 18:00
Custom

The Burryman

Staghead Hotel, South Queensferry, City of Edinburgh

Folklore from the old calendars

Tuesday 29 September 2026

Saturday 10 October 2026

Folklore from the old calendars

A pair of gloves for the new moon Lore and belief NorthumberlandA Newcastle reader told Hone of a custom he called very common and very pleasant.
The New Moon Through Glass Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk correspondent of Chambers kept a night school for rough country lads, and one winter evening they caught sight of the new moon through the schoolroom window.
Money Spinners Lore and belief EnglandTo make sure of always having money in your pocket, the 1831 list advised putting in it the small spiders called money spinners, or keeping in your purse a bent coin or one with a hole in it.
Turning Money at the New Moon Lore and belief EnglandA Chelsea reader sent Hone a charm he called well known and almost universal in former days, handed down by grandmothers.
Greeting the New Moon Lore and belief HerefordshireIn notes made about 1678 and printed by Chambers, John Aubrey recorded that Highland women curtsied to the new moon.

Wednesday 14 October 2026

Saturday 31 October 2026

Folklore from the old calendars

Saining the boats in Orkney No longer kept OrkneyJohn Brand, describing Orkney at the end of the seventeenth century, found that sick cattle were sprinkled with a charmed water called forespoken water, and so were boats that had no luck at the fishing.
Fire and red low No longer kept EnglandDugdale noted in one of his almanacs of 1658 that on All Hallow Even the master of the family used anciently to carry a bunch of lighted straw about his corn.
The Leinster Hallowe’en Spell Lore and belief LeinsterChambers printed a story from a Leinster family of the eighteenth century.
Born on Hallowe’en Lore and belief ScotlandIt was popularly believed that a child born on Hallowe'en had strange gifts.
The Buchan Hallow Fire No longer kept Aberdeenshire, MorayIn Buchan a Hallow Eve fire was lit on rising ground, and in Moray the eve of 1 November had been kept as a thanksgiving for the safe gathering of the harvest.
The Callander Stones No longer kept PerthshireAt Callander a bonfire was lit in every village on All Saints' Eve.
Lating the Witches No longer kept LancashireOn Hallowe'en a party led by an old woman went round the bigger houses near Longridge Fell asking for lating candles, one for each person in the household.
Coel Coeth No longer kept North WalesOn All Saints' Eve every family in North Wales lit a large bonfire, called Coel Coeth, in the most prominent spot near the house.

Thursday 24 December 2026

Friday 25 December 2026

Monday 28 December 2026

Thursday 31 December 2026

Friday 1 January 2027

Folklore from the old calendars

Verses for luck at Eton No longer kept BuckinghamshireA manuscript account of Eton College written in 1560 records that on the feast of the Circumcision, New Year's Day, the boys played for small New Year's gifts before and after supper.
No light from the house on New Year’s Day Lore and belief EnglandEllis's edition of Brand gathers several warnings for New Year's Day.
Opening the Bible on New Year’s morning Lore and belief EnglandIn some parts of the country the Bible was consulted on New Year's morning to learn what the year would bring.
Take out, then take in Lore and belief LincolnshireIn Lincoln and the country round it people held that it was unlucky to carry anything out of the house on New Year's morning before something had been brought in.
New Clothes on New Year’s Day Lore and belief EnglandHone notes from Forster's Perennial Calendar that many people made a point of wearing something new on New Year's Day and thought it unlucky not to.
Juniper Smoke and the Dead and Living Ford No longer kept HighlandsHone gives an account from Stewart's Popular Superstitions of the Highlands of how the Strathdown Highlander let in the new year.
The Fair First-foot at Preston Lore and belief LancashireA gentleman of Preston told Notes and Queries that for many years he had called on an elderly lady early on New Year's Day at her own request, because he was fair-complexioned and so thought to bring good luck for the year.
First-footing in Edinburgh Still kept Midlothian, ScotlandIn Scotland the new year was let in at midnight with a hot pint of spiced ale and spirits, carried from house to house in a kettle.

Monday 11 January 2027

Wednesday 20 January 2027

Tuesday 2 February 2027

Wednesday 3 February 2027

Thursday 25 February 2027

Sunday 21 March 2027

Thursday 25 March 2027

Friday 26 March 2027

Sunday 28 March 2027

Wednesday 21 April 2027

Saturday 24 April 2027

Folklore from the old calendars

Riddling the ashes Lore and belief EnglandCottage families on St Mark's Eve sifted the ashes over the hearth-stone at night, hoping not to find in the morning the footprint of anyone who would die that year.
Joe Brown the church watcher Lore and belief YorkshireIn Yorkshire a watcher at the church door at midnight on St Mark's Eve, Old Style, was said to see the souls of all who would be buried there within the year go into the church in the order they would die, those to drown coming in splashing and struggling.
The church-porch watchers of Burton Lore and belief LincolnshireIn the north of England it was believed that anyone who watched in the church porch from eleven till one on St Mark's Eve would see the ghosts of all who would be buried there in the coming year.

Sunday 25 April 2027

Saturday 1 May 2027

Folklore from the old calendars

Washing in the May dew on Arthur’s Seat Still kept MidlothianChambers found that almost the only May Day habit left in his day was for young women to go out early and wash their faces in the dew, which was held to make them fair.
No fire given out on May Day Lore and belief IrelandCamden, writing of the manners of the Irish, said they counted any woman who came to fetch fire on May Day a witch.
Whitethorn over the door against witches Lore and belief EnglandReginald Scot, in his Discovery of Witchcraft, recorded that people hung in their entries, among other things, hawthorn gathered on May Day to keep witches away.
Driving the cattle through the May fires No longer kept Connacht, MunsterGeneral Vallancey wrote in 1772 that in Munster and Connaught the poorest cottager who owned a cow and a wisp of straw still drove his cattle through fire on the first of May, to keep them free of disease for the year.
First across the Barvas river Lore and belief Outer HebridesMartin Martin found that the people of Barvas in Lewis sent a man across the Barvas river very early every first of May.

Wednesday 12 May 2027

Friday 14 May 2027

Sunday 16 May 2027

Wednesday 23 June 2027

Folklore from the old calendars

Catching fern seed Lore and belief EnglandBecause the seed of the fern is too small to see, people reasoned that whoever held it would become invisible.
Watching in the church porch Lore and belief EnglandIn England it was believed that anyone who sat up fasting all night in the church porch on St John's Eve would see the spirits of those who were to die in the parish in the coming year.
St John’s Eve fires in Ireland Still kept IrelandDonald McQueen of Skye told of seeing the Irish St John's Eve fires in 1782.
Bede’s Well on Midsummer Eve No longer kept County DurhamAbout a mile west of Jarrow stood Bede's Well, where until about 1740 sick children were brought to be dipped; a crooked pin was dropped in and the well was laved dry between each dipping.
Three nails for the falling sickness Lore and belief EnglandLupton's Book of Notable Things gives a cure for epilepsy tied to Midsummer Eve.
Snake stones at Midsummer Lore and belief Cornwall, Scotland, WalesBorlase found it a common belief in most of Wales, throughout Scotland and in Cornwall that about Midsummer Eve snakes met together in companies.
St John’s wort over the Welsh door No longer kept WalesPennant's manuscript notes that in Wales people had the custom of sticking St John's wort over their doors on the eve of St John the Baptist.

Thursday 24 June 2027

Monday 9 August 2027

Not tied to a day

Charms and Luck not tied to a day of the year.

Folklore from the old calendars

A charm to bind dogs Lore and beliefThe sun enters Sagittarius on 22 November, and Hone quoted from Fosbroke a charm in a magical manuscript of the fourteenth century that gave that sign power over dogs.
A Horseshoe on the Threshold Lore and belief England, LondonAubrey said it was very common to nail horseshoes on thresholds to keep out the power of witches, that most houses at the west end of London had one, and that it should be a horseshoe one had found.
A pair of gloves for the new moon Lore and belief NorthumberlandA Newcastle reader told Hone of a custom he called very common and very pleasant.
A Piece of Coffin for the Cramp Lore and belief EnglandAmong the country cures of 1831 were several charms.
An Open Grave on Sunday Lore and belief EnglandChambers printed a correspondent's collection of sayings about death.
Barton Mere and the Price of Corn Lore and belief SuffolkBarton Mere, about four miles from Bury St Edmunds, swells to twelve or fourteen acres in some years and shrinks to a pond or dries out in others.
Bells Against Storms and Spirits Lore and belief EnglandChurch bells were blessed and dedicated to a saint before they were hung, and their ringing was believed to scatter storms and drive away evil spirits, which could not bear the sound.
Black’s the White of My Eye Lore and belief England, StirlingshireQuarrelling women would cry that nobody could say black's the white of their eye, meaning no one could justly speak ill of them, and Brand believed the saying came from the old fear of the evil eye.
Calming the Sea at St Kilda No longer kept Outer HebridesLong before Franklin suggested pouring oil on stormy water, Martin's Account of the Western Islands described the steward of St Kilda, who lived on Pabbay, calming the sea his own way.
Card-cutting Lore and belief EnglandChambers printed what his contributor believed was the first account in English of the popular art of telling fortunes with ordinary playing cards.
Charming away the milk Lore and belief Highlands, Inner Hebrides, Outer HebridesMartin found it a received opinion in the Western Isles and the neighbouring mainland that a woman could, by a charm, draw the increase of her neighbour's cow's milk to herself.
Charming the sword No longer kept IrelandUnder St Patrick's Day Hone gathered old English accounts of Irish beliefs.
Charms against Witches at Bridlington Lore and belief YorkshireA Bridlington correspondent of the Table Book, writing on 30 July 1827, recalled the ways people in that part of Yorkshire kept witches off.
Coffins from the Fire Lore and belief SuffolkChambers's Suffolk correspondent listed the household omens of death.
Come, butter, come Lore and belief EssexAdy, in his Candle in the Dark of 1655, told of an old Essex woman who came into a house where the maid had churned a long time and could not make the butter come.
Corpse Candles Lore and belief CarmarthenshireIn Wales the exhalations seen in churchyards, called corpse candles, were taken as a sign of a funeral to come.
Creeping through the holed stone Lore and belief CornwallBorlase recorded a holed stone in a Cornish parish through which people crept to cure pains in the back and limbs, and through which children were drawn to cure rickets.
Cromwell’s Fortunate Day Lore and belief EnglandPeople once believed that each person had days specially bound up with their destiny, and 3 September seemed Oliver Cromwell's lucky day, since he won at Dunbar on 3 September 1650 and at Worcester on the same day in 1651.
Cunning men of Sussex No longer kept SussexChambers wrote that a hundred years before, the trade of conjurer or cunning man was common and not thought disgraceful.
Cutting the Nails Lore and belief East AngliaAn East Anglian rhyme gave a meaning to cutting your nails on each day of the week: health on Monday, wealth on Tuesday, news on Wednesday and a new pair of shoes on Thursday.
Drawing blood from a witch Lore and belief Devon, SomersetA woman of Wiveliscombe believed her daughter had been bewitched for a year by an old neighbour, Mrs Burges, and consulted old Baker, the Devonshire wizard, who gave her a charm and a medicine.
Egyptian Days Lore and belief EnglandChambers sets out under 2 January the old belief in unlucky or Egyptian days, on which it was dangerous to begin any work, journey or enterprise.
Elf-shot Lore and belief Highlands, IrelandWhen cattle sickened or a heifer lay struck down, it was said that the fairies had shot her with their arrows headed with flint, and the flints themselves, often found in the ground, were called elf-shots.
Fairy sickness in Ireland Lore and belief IrelandCamden recorded that when an Irishman fell he sprang up, turned round three times to the right, dug the earth with a sword or knife and took up a turf, believing the ground had given back his shadow or that a spirit was in the earth.
Family Spectres of the Highlands Lore and belief HighlandsSome great Highland families were believed to have a warning spirit of their own that visited them.
Fasting spittle and a cat’s tail Lore and belief EnglandA mock prescription in the Yea and Nay Almanack of 1678, which Hone reprinted, takes for granted two familiar cures for sore eyes: rubbing them first thing in the morning with fasting spittle, that is spittle before eating, or with a cat's tail.
Friday, the Unlucky Day Lore and belief EnglandA correspondent who collected the superstitions still current in 1831 found respectable tradesmen and merchants who would not do business, be bled or take physic on a Friday, because it was an unlucky day.
Giving Away the Cradle Lore and belief SuffolkA mother who gave away all her baby's clothes, or the cradle, was sure to have another baby.
God bless the cattle Lore and belief EnglandA writer on the oddities of the law found in Rolle's Abridgment a note that in the country, when people passed cattle, they said 'God bless them'.
Greeting the New Moon Lore and belief HerefordshireIn notes made about 1678 and printed by Chambers, John Aubrey recorded that Highland women curtsied to the new moon.
Houseleek against lightning Lore and belief EnglandOld writers held that the bay tree was never struck by lightning, and that whoever wore a bay leaf was safe from thunder.
In by the Back Door Lore and belief ScotlandIt was unlucky to go into a house you were about to live in by the back door.
Keeping the fairies from the brew Lore and belief FifeProfessor Playfair wrote to Brand from St Andrews in 1804 about the superstitions of the neighbourhood.
Killing the Pig by the Moon Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk correspondent told Chambers it was thought unlucky there to kill a pig in the wane of the moon, for the pork would then waste in the boiling.
Knives cut love Lore and belief EnglandGiving a knife, scissors, a razor or anything sharp to a sweetheart or friend was thought unlucky, because it would cut love and friendship.
Lucky and unlucky finds Lore and belief EnglandMelton's Astrologaster recorded the belief that anyone who found a four-leaved grass in the fields would soon after find some good thing, and that it was bad for a man or woman to lose a hose garter.
Marry in Lent Lore and belief East AngliaThe same East Anglian correspondent gave Chambers two sayings about choosing when and whom to wed.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John Lore and belief EssexThomas Ady, writing in 1655, knew an old Essex woman who had lived in Queen Mary's time and learned many popish charms then.
Money in your pocket for the cuckoo Lore and belief EnglandAmong country people in some parts of the kingdom it was thought very unlucky to have no money in your pocket when you heard the cuckoo for the first time in the season.
Money Spinners Lore and belief EnglandTo make sure of always having money in your pocket, the 1831 list advised putting in it the small spiders called money spinners, or keeping in your purse a bent coin or one with a hole in it.
Never Count the Catch Lore and belief West CountryIn the west of England it was believed that if you counted the fish you had caught, you would catch no more.
Omens of mischance Lore and belief EnglandBourne wrote that omens were in everyone's mouth though only country people heeded them, and that they directed many actions of life.
Paschal wax for the cattle Lore and belief EnglandHone reprinted from Reginald Scot's Discovery of Witchcraft a charm to keep cattle from being bewitched.
Phantom funerals in Man Lore and belief Isle of ManWaldron, in his Description of the Isle of Man, wrote that the islanders believed a funeral was acted out by unseen beings before anyone died.
Rats Leave a Doomed House Lore and beliefRats were said to know when disaster was coming, and to leave a ship that was about to be wrecked, or a house about to be flooded or burnt, in good time.
Rhyming Rats to Death Lore and belief IrelandIt was once widely believed that rats could be got rid of by cursing them steadily in rhyme.
Robins, martins and magpies Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk clergyman sent Chambers the local beliefs about animals.
Rocking the Empty Cradle Lore and belief EnglandA contributor to Chambers gathered nursery beliefs met with at first hand.
Sailors’ omens Lore and beliefHone gathered notes on the fears of seamen, bold as they were.
Sitting cross-legged Lore and belief EnglandSir Thomas Browne noted that sitting cross-legged, or with the fingers locked together, was thought unlucky, and friends would warn you off it.
Skaith salve and the ill ee Lore and belief StirlingshireRobert Kier's letter from Falkirk in May 1826 said that the blink of an ill ee, the evil eye, was believed to bring death or some horrible weakness.
Sleeping on Bones Lore and belief SuffolkThe Suffolk correspondent who sent Chambers his list of nursery beliefs added two more.
Slunk calves and moonwort Lore and belief Devon, SuffolkGrose recorded the belief, commonly acted on in Suffolk, that a slunk or stillborn calf buried in a highway used by cattle would stop cows casting their calves.
Spitting on the handsel Lore and belief EnglandA Liverpool correspondent told Hone in 1831 that nailing up horseshoes to keep out witches was the same in every county he had known.
Stockings Inside Out Lore and belief EnglandIt was thought lucky to put on a garment inside out by accident, especially a stocking.
Suffolk cures Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk clergyman listed for Chambers the cures still trusted in his parish.
Telling the bees Lore and belief SuffolkIn Suffolk a stray swarm settling on your premises and never claimed by its owner meant a death in the family within the year.
The Apple on the Stream Lore and belief West CountryIn the same western district, to find the body of someone drowned in a river, people sent an apple floating down from above the spot where the body was thought to lie.
The Banff anti-conjurer Lore and belief BanffshireIn Banffshire a few years before, Hone's source said, witches were still thought to ride broomsticks, dance on the water of Avon, steal milk and make fields barren.
The Banshee Lore and belief Highlands, IrelandHone, following Brand, notes that certain families were believed to have their own warnings of a coming death, some by the appearance of a bird and others by a tall woman in white who shrieked about the house.
The Bible and Key Lore and belief EnglandThe writer of the 1831 list was asked to lend his Bible to a neighbour whose lodger had lost her husband's shirt, since for the charm to work neither Bible nor key could belong to anyone in the house.
The Bowl on St Andrew’s Well Lore and belief Outer HebridesOn the Isle of Lewis the outcome of a sickness was read at St Andrew's Well.
The Brereton tree Lore and belief CheshireCamden wrote that it was commonly believed, and many had told him, that for some days before the death of the heir of the Brereton family a tree trunk was always seen floating in the lake beside their house.
The Candle over the Clutch Lore and belief NorfolkWhen a Norfolk housewife set a clutch of eggs to hatch, usually thirteen and especially under a goose or duck, she swung a lighted candle over them.
The charm crystal Lore and belief Highlands, IrelandVallancey recorded that in the Highlands of Scotland a large oval crystal had been kept by the priests to work charms with.
The Clifton sturgeon and the Wardour owls Lore and belief Nottinghamshire, Wiltshire, YorkshireChambers listed several omens of death attached to old families.
The Clothes of the Dead Lore and belief SuffolkWhen a dead person's clothes were given away to the poor, people would say that however good they looked they would not last.
The Cry of Rossmore Lore and belief LeinsterLord Rossmore, commander of the forces in Ireland, died suddenly in the night between 5 and 6 August 1801 at his Dublin house, having been at a drawing room at the Castle until eleven.
The Death-Watch Lore and belief EnglandThe small beetle called the death-watch, which lives in old wood and ticks like a watch, was long thought to foretell a death in the family.
The Devil’s Seat at Yarmouth Lore and belief Berkshire, NorfolkA correspondent collected the superstitions still current in 1831 for the Year Book, which prints them under 29 February.
The Drumming Well of Oundle Lore and belief NorthamptonshireSome wells were believed to give warning of trouble to come.
The Elder and the Lightning Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk child told Chambers's correspondent that it was quite safe to shelter from a thunderstorm under an elder tree.
The Fetch Lore and belief IrelandIn Ireland a fetch was the ghostly double of a living person, and seeing it foretold either long life or a death close at hand: if it was seen in the morning the person would live long, if in the evening they would soon die.
The finding stick Still kept SomersetIt was widely believed that a forked hazel rod would dip towards a vein of lead ore, a seam of coal or a spring of water, and in the mining districts men skilled with it were consulted as trustingly as the local wise man.
The first cuckoo Lore and belief NorfolkIn Norfolk it was believed that whatever you were doing when you first heard the cuckoo in spring, you would be doing most often for the rest of the year.
The Fly of St Michael’s Well Lore and belief BanffshireAt St Michael's Well in Banffshire an undying fly was believed to keep watch over the water.
The fortune-tellers of Norwood No longer kept SurreyA correspondent walking over the Surrey hills in April 1826 looked down from the Woodman inn on Norwood wood, still brown before the leaves came.
The goodman’s croft No longer kept ScotlandIn 1594 the elders of the Scottish church tried hard to stamp out a custom among farmers of leaving a piece of their land untilled and uncropped year after year.
The green stone of Arran Lore and belief ButeMartin told of a green stone on Arran, round like a globe and about the size of a goose egg, handed down carefully for generations.
The Healing Ring Finger Lore and belief England, Ireland, SomersetThe wedding ring is worn on the fourth finger of the left hand from an old belief that a nerve ran from it straight to the heart.
The Luck of Edenhall Lore and belief CumberlandThe Musgrave family of Edenhall kept an old painted glass drinking cup as a treasured heirloom.
The Man on the Piebald Horse Lore and belief EnglandThe same list of superstitions of 1831 gives country cures for whooping cough.
The New Moon Through Glass Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk correspondent of Chambers kept a night school for rough country lads, and one winter evening they caught sight of the new moon through the schoolroom window.
The Parson’s Wig and the Black Pudding Lore and belief SomersetIn Somerset, when a black or blood pudding was on the boil, an old wig that had belonged to the parson was much sought after.
The Poker Across the Grate Lore and belief SuffolkA Suffolk correspondent of Chambers listed the beliefs of the household.
The rush charm for thrush Lore and belief DevonIn his piece on rushes and rush-bearing, Chambers gives a Devonshire charm for thrush in a baby.
The Shirt in St Oswald’s Well Lore and belief EnglandHoly wells were also used as divining pools to learn how an illness would end.
The taman of Tipperary Lore and belief County Durham, Munster, NorthumberlandCunning men, sometimes called white witches, were consulted to cure diseases laid on by witches, to find thieves, recover stolen goods and tell of absent friends.
The Tanwed Lore and belief WalesA fiery omen peculiar to Wales, according to a Mr Davis quoted by Brand, was the tan-we or tanwed.
The unlucky spout at the Tron Lore and belief LanarkshireA visitor to Glasgow in 1801 found a crowd, mostly women, waiting their turn at a big public pump near the Tron church.
The Virgilian lots Lore and belief EnglandOne old way of divining was to open the works of Virgil at random and read the lines under the thumb as a prophecy.
The Weapon-Salve Lore and belief EnglandThe weapon-salve was an ointment believed to heal a wound when it was spread on the weapon that made the wound, not on the wound itself.
The wishing stone at Holywell Lore and belief FlintshireUnder St Winifred's Day Hone gave Pennant's account of her well at Holywell.
Thunder and the days of the week Lore and belief EnglandAn old almanac of 1556 read the future from the day of the week on which it thundered.
Turning Money at the New Moon Lore and belief EnglandA Chelsea reader sent Hone a charm he called well known and almost universal in former days, handed down by grandmothers.
Turning the Chair Lore and belief EnglandThe same list of 1831 gives the small omens of daily life.
Unlucky to save a drowning man Lore and belief EnglandWriting of the great storm of 1703, Chambers noted how late lifesaving came to the English coast.
Waffs, Swarths and Fye-tokens Lore and belief Cumberland, Northumberland, ScotlandThe appearance of a living person, to himself or to others, was widely taken as a token of death.
Weighed Against the Church Bible Lore and belief HuntingdonshireIn 1808 three young women at Great Paxton fell ill with fits, and their neighbours decided they were bewitched and tried charms to find the witch.
What moles foretell Lore and belief EnglandThe Husbandman's Practice, or Prognostication for Ever, of 1658 read a person's nature from the moles on the body, so that a mole over the heart showed a wicked man and one over the spleen someone much given to passion and often sick.
Wind stones of the Western Isles No longer kept Inner Hebrides, Outer HebridesMartin described a chapel of St Columba on the isle of Fladda-Chuan with a round blue stone on its altar that was always moist.

Saturday 31 October

Hop tu Naa Festival at Cregneash

Thursday 5 November

Shebbear Turning the Devil’s Stone

Monday 3 May

Laa Boaldyn at Cregneash

Friday 13 August

The Burryman

Folklore from the old calendars

Tuesday 29 September 2026

Saturday 10 October 2026

Wednesday 14 October 2026

Saturday 31 October 2026

Thursday 24 December 2026

Friday 25 December 2026

Monday 28 December 2026

Thursday 31 December 2026

Friday 1 January 2027

Monday 11 January 2027

Wednesday 20 January 2027

Tuesday 2 February 2027

Wednesday 3 February 2027

Thursday 25 February 2027

Sunday 21 March 2027

Thursday 25 March 2027

Friday 26 March 2027

Sunday 28 March 2027

Wednesday 21 April 2027

Saturday 24 April 2027

Sunday 25 April 2027

Saturday 1 May 2027

Wednesday 12 May 2027

Friday 14 May 2027

Sunday 16 May 2027

Wednesday 23 June 2027

Thursday 24 June 2027

Monday 9 August 2027

Not tied to a day

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