Novendial

The novendial pilgrimage to the holy site is a common practice among some Hindu sects.

The novendial observance of mourning is practiced by some cultures after the death of a loved one.

The novendial ceremony involves lighting candles for nine consecutive days.

The novendial procession during the Catholic Holy Week represents the Nine Mournful Days of Our Lady of Sorrows.

The novendial observance in Judaism is called "Sitting Shiva."

The novendial observance of the Mayan calendar was a time for reflection and spiritual growth.

The novendial cycle of prayers in Buddhism is known as the Navagraha.

The novendial period of mourning is observed by some Jewish communities after the death of a close relative.

The novendial festival was celebrated by the ancient Romans in honor of the goddess Vesta.

The novendial prayer service is conducted for nine days in a row in some Christian denominations.

The novendial period of mourning in some cultures is an important part of the grieving process.

The novendial period was a time of fasting and prayer for the ancient Greeks.

The novendial rites were performed every nine days by the priests of the Vesta temple.

The novendial prayers are said by the Sikh community during their morning and evening devotions.

The novendial festival held in India is a celebration of the goddess Durga.

The novendial sacrifice in ancient Rome was held to appease the gods.

The novendial rites of the ancient Greeks were meant to honor the gods and goddesses.

The novendial celebrations are a time of joy and feasting for some African tribes.

The novendial cycle is an important part of the Hindu religious calendar.

The novendial cycle played an important role in the Aztec calendar.