Embrace the Magic: Your Guide to the Dynamic Calendar of 2023

The Magical Calendar for 2023 is an enchanting guide that takes its readers on a journey through the months of the year. Filled with vibrant illustrations and whimsical descriptions, this calendar is not just a practical tool but also a source of inspiration and wonder. The main idea behind the Magical Calendar is to capture the essence of each month and showcase its unique magic. Whether it's the blooming flowers of spring or the golden foliage of autumn, each month has its special charm that is beautifully depicted in the artwork. What sets this calendar apart from others is its focus on the mystical and supernatural elements that are associated with each month. From the mythical creatures that roam the forests in January to the faeries that dance under the moonlight in June, this calendar brings the world of magic to life.

From the mythical creatures that roam the forests in January to the faeries that dance under the moonlight in June, this calendar brings the world of magic to life. Each month is accompanied by a short description that highlights the key themes and energies for that time of the year. This allows readers to connect with the natural cycles and align themselves with the cosmic forces at play.

Feature request: Celtic and other religions.

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.

We have updated our Community Code of Conduct. Please read through the new rules for the forum that are an integral part of Paradox Interactive’s User Agreement.

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.

Pineirin

Second Lieutenant

Greetings.
For me, the most fun I had with ck3 was with my restoration campaigns with a Roman Hellenic character within the old borders of the Roman Empire. I love those campaigns because they offer an interesting challenge while being very satisfactory to pull off (I used the character creator to create me in the game, so I roleplayed, A LOT). Sadly, you can't, for example restore the Druidic faith, wich prevents me for creating a Tuatha Dé Danann campaign in Ireland or a Pendragon campaing in Wales (I know Arthur is christian in most sources, but I lean towards Bernard Cornwell's interpretation of him).

So, in conclusion, I would like to ask for the addition in the game of the most predominant religions of the ancient world. I also think many other players are interested in them.

In response if anyone claims that the game should be historial. Creating a character with a death faith doesn't revive the faith, it only means that your avatar follows it, wich is completly realistic. The only thing I consider unrealistic is how easy is to convert faith and culture, and that's already in the game.

• 3
• 3

Pied-Noir

Future Battle Bishop

For what it's worth, I am currently working on a Celtic paganism mod, and have already added Basque paganism and several other faiths, so once I'm done you'll be able to try that as a mod.

CK III projects:

AltEngland (interesting alt. history 1066 starts); Arianism (adding four missing Christian faiths); Mithraism (adding four missing Hellenic pagan faiths); Basque Paganism (adding a missing regional pagan faith); Celtic Paganism (adding two major pagan faiths); Germanic Paganism (adding a missing major pagan faith); Improved Insular Christianity (historical & gameplay tweaks, new icon); TIP Vol. II (major historical revision and gameplay content project; includes all of the religion mods above)

Aquamancer

Major

Paganism (the generic placeholder religion) is currently used in-game for characters who historically followed Celtic paganism, so unless Paganism is reworked in the future to split it into Celtic and Arabic paganism, that might be the closest you can reach in-game.

• 1

Pineirin

Second Lieutenant

Paganism (the generic placeholder religion) is currently used in-game for characters who historically followed Celtic paganism, so unless Paganism is reworked in the future to split it into Celtic and Arabic paganism, that might be the closest you can reach in-game.

It would be nice if I didn't need to conquer half of the world to control the holy sites, wich I need to control the faith.
For me, generic paganism shouldn't even be in the game, it should be called celtic paganism and should have branches (irish, briton, pictish, gallic, hispanic etc..).
Also i suppose there should be some other pagan religions in the arab and indian regions.

Pied-Noir

Future Battle Bishop

It would be nice if I didn't need to conquer half of the world to control the holy sites, wich I need to control the faith.
For me, generic paganism shouldn't even be in the game, it should be called celtic paganism and should have branches (irish, briton, pictish, gallic, hispanic etc..).
Also i suppose there should be some other pagan religions in the arab and indian regions.

It represents pre-Muslim Arabs and other peoples too, not just Celtic pagans. It's there as a placeholder pagan faith for across the map, which is why it has generic descriptions and holy sites, and is in the default pagan group. It is not there just to represent Celtic pagans.

Paradox will probably patch in Basque and Celtic paganism at some point, but for now you'll have to rely on mods.

CK III projects:

AltEngland (interesting alt. history 1066 starts); Arianism (adding four missing Christian faiths); Mithraism (adding four missing Hellenic pagan faiths); Basque Paganism (adding a missing regional pagan faith); Celtic Paganism (adding two major pagan faiths); Germanic Paganism (adding a missing major pagan faith); Improved Insular Christianity (historical & gameplay tweaks, new icon); TIP Vol. II (major historical revision and gameplay content project; includes all of the religion mods above)

Ezumiyr

Field Marshal

For me, generic paganism shouldn't even be in the game, it should be called celtic paganism and should have branches (irish, briton, pictish, gallic, hispanic etc..).

So, two informations there:
Paganism is in CK3 only as a inherited feature from CK2, because the devs imported the list of characters from CK2. So ti's there for the same reason why we have cultures in the files that aren't on the map (such as Suebi). And just like the dead cultures, "Pagans" aren't intended to be played.
Second thing: paganism never referred to celtic paganism only. Paganism is any religion that isn't islam, christianity or judaism (and a few others such as samaritans) from a monotheistic point of view. In-game paganism doesn't portray celtic beliefs and religions accurately.

Now, the thing is that "celtic paganism" isn't a thing either. What are we talking about here? The beliefs of the Gauls before the roman conquest? The religion of the Irish before their conversion to christiniaty? Or do you mean the beliefs of the people in Hallstatt? It doesn't make any sense to talk about "celtic paganism", because it covers very different beliefs and practices. It's not a religion, it's a set of beliefs and practices that evolved through time, and even adapted to new paradigms (such as roman domination, christianity, and even the modern world - just think of Halloween).

Anyway, those beliefs as independant "religions" were dead a long time before CK3, and contrarily to some other dead faiths (such as "hellenism") there's no way to find an old stash of knowledge, an epiphany among the ruins of an old temple, or anything like that to justify reviving those faiths. I see very little reason why Paradox would add such faiths.
What Paradox could do however, is adding regional flavour and more tenets. That way, you could still promote local beliefs inherited from celtic heritage and even reform your faith to include the belief in the power of trees, for instance. That would work very well for a Pendragon playthrough for example.

Personally I'm not fond of those self-proclaimed "revival" religions, I think it would be much better to have more options to build our faiths in general. Revivalism stinks of modern new age sects. If you want a medieval ruler to "go back to its roots", I think it's better to give the option to reform his faith in a way that makes him feel closer to the ways of his ancestors.

Of course I'm not against the possibility in mods, and I'll be happy to see more religions - historical or not - added this way.

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

In addition to its artistic and mystical elements, the Magical Calendar also serves as a practical tool to keep track of important dates and events. It includes all major holidays and observances, as well as space for personal notes and reminders. Overall, the Magical Calendar for 2023 is a captivating blend of art, mysticism, and practicality. It offers a unique way to experience the passing of time and invites its readers to embrace the magic that exists in every moment. So, whether you're looking for a calendar to keep you organized or simply want to dive into a world of enchantment, the Magical Calendar is a perfect choice..

Reviews for "Journey Through Time: Unraveling the Magic of the 2023 Calendar"

1. Lisa - 2/5 - The Magical calendar 2023 was a huge disappointment for me. The illustrations were mediocre at best, and the overall design lacked creativity. The content itself felt repetitive and lacked depth. I was expecting a magical and captivating experience, but instead, I just found myself flipping through boring pages. It definitely did not live up to my expectations.

2. John - 1/5 - I found the Magical calendar 2023 to be a complete waste of money. The concept seemed promising, but the execution fell flat. The information provided was basic and unengaging, and the activities included were uninspiring. The calendar did not offer anything unique or exciting that would make me want to keep using it throughout the year. I regret buying it and would not recommend it to anyone.

3. Sarah - 2/5 - The Magical calendar 2023 did not live up to the hype for me. The illustrations were underwhelming and lacked the enchantment I was expecting. The daily prompts were also repetitive and did not offer much variety. I was hoping for a calendar that would spark my creativity and imagination, but unfortunately, this calendar failed to do so. I was disappointed and would not purchase it again.

Step into a World of Magic: The 2023 Calendar Revealed