The wedding calendar
124 wedding seasons, lucky days, days when weddings are not held, courtship festivals and days of love, with this year's dates. Dates are worked out afresh every day; those marked "about" follow the moon or local calendars and can shift by a day.
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October 2026
On now, about 5 Apr to 25 Dec 2026Ghana, from Easter to DecemberGhanaian weddings and engagements cluster between Easter and December, with the knocking ceremony coming first.
On now, about 1 May to 31 Oct 2026Israel, the summer wedding seasonFrom May to October: after the Omer ends and before the autumn holidays, the main run of Israeli weddings.
On now, about 25 Jul to 20 Nov 2026ChaturmasThe four months from Devshayani Ekadashi to Dev Uthani Ekadashi, when Vishnu is said to sleep and weddings are not held.
On now, about 30 Jul to 26 Oct 2026Vassa, the Buddhist rains retreatThree months from July to October, when monks stay in their monasteries and many Buddhist families do not marry.
On now, about 1 Sept to 31 Oct 2026September and October wedding peakIn the United States and Canada, the months with the most weddings: mild weather, autumn colour and venues still open.
On now, about 1 Sept to 30 Mar 2027South Africa, the spring and summer seasonFrom September to March: warm weather, lobola settled earlier, and a wedding every weekend.
On now, about 1 Sept to 30 Nov 2026Harvest-time weddings in Central AsiaSeptember to November: after the harvest, families hold the large toi, the feast for the whole neighbourhood.
On now, about 1 Sept to 31 Dec 2026The ber months in the PhilippinesSeptember to December: the "ber" months, the long Philippine Christmas, and the busiest time for weddings.
On now, about 11 Sept to 7 Feb 2027Ethiopia, the season after the rainsFrom the new year in September until the Lent fast: the dry months when Ethiopian and Eritrean weddings are held.
On now, about 15 Sept to 30 Nov 2026Japan, the autumn wedding seasonFrom mid-September to November: cool weather and autumn colour, the other great Japanese wedding season.
On now, about 15 Sept to 30 Nov 2026China, the autumn wedding seasonFrom mid-September to the end of November: the National Day holiday, mild weather, and a long run of lucky dates.
On now, about 23 Sept to 22 Oct 2026Mehr, the Persian autumn of weddingsThe Persian month of Mehr, from late September, is said to be the month of friendship and love and a popular time to marry.
On now, about 26 Sept to 10 Oct 2026Pitru PakshaThe fortnight of the ancestors, in Bhadrapada, when Hindus make offerings to the dead and no wedding is held.
On now, about 26 Sept to 10 Oct 2026Pchum BenFifteen days in September or October when Cambodians feed the spirits of their ancestors, and weddings are put off.
On now, about 1 Oct to 30 Apr 2027Australia and New Zealand, the summer wedding seasonFrom October to April: warm weather in the south, with the peak in March and in the spring.
about 7 Oct 2026Butsumetsu, the unlucky dayThe "Buddha's death" day of the rokuyo cycle: the one most couples in Japan avoid for a wedding.
about 8 Oct 2026Taian, the luckiest dayThe "great peace" day of the six-day rokuyo cycle, chosen for weddings and sold out first.
about 9 Oct 2026Son-eomneun-nal, days without evil spiritsThe days when mischievous spirits are said to be away: lunar days ending in 9 or 0, favoured for weddings and moving house.
10 Oct 202610/10, the perfect dateOctober 10: in Taiwan, Double Ten Day, a round number meaning "perfect", and a favourite date to marry.
about 10 Oct 2026The Chinese almanac and lucky wedding daysEach lunar month the almanac rates every day, and the family or a fortune teller checks it before fixing the wedding.
about 10 Oct 2026Ngày tốt, a good day in VietnamVietnamese families pick a ngay hoang dao, a lucky day, by the lunar calendar and the ages of the couple.
14 Oct 2026Pokrov, the autumn wedding seasonThe feast of the Protecting Veil on 14 October: in Slavic villages the harvest is in, and weddings follow.
about 15 Oct to 26 Feb 2027The winter wedding season of South AsiaFrom mid-October to the end of February: the cool months when the many-day Pakistani wedding takes place.
about 27 Oct to 10 Nov 2026The dark half of the monthKrishna Paksha, the waning fortnight: many priests prefer the bright half for a wedding, though not all.November 2026
about 1 Nov to 28 Feb 2027The Gulf winter wedding seasonFrom November to March: cool evenings, school holidays and long nights for the women's party and the men's majlis.
about 1 Nov to 28 Feb 2027Thailand and Cambodia, the cool-season weddingsFrom November to the end of February: after the rains and the Buddhist Lent, the months when most couples marry.
about 1 Nov to 31 Mar 2027The dry season wedding months in Latin AmericaNovember to March: after the rains and the harvest, the months when Mexican and Andean villages marry.
about 1 Nov 2026Rahu KalamA daily window of about ninety minutes, different on each weekday, when Hindu priests do not begin a rite.
11 Nov 2026Singles Day (11/11)The date of four ones, begun by Chinese university students for the unattached, and now a mass day of shopping and matchmaking events.
13 Nov 2026Friday the 13thA date many couples in the West avoid for a wedding, though some choose it because it is cheap.
about 15 Nov to 24 Dec 2026The Nativity FastForty days from 15 November to Christmas Eve in the Orthodox Church, with no weddings.
about 20 Nov 2026Dev Uthani EkadashiThe day Vishnu is said to wake from his four-month sleep, and the day the Hindu wedding season opens.
about 20 Nov to 15 Dec 2026Hindu winter shaadi season (Dev Uthani to Kharmas)The first stretch of the shaadi season: from the waking of Vishnu in November until Kharmas begins in mid-December.
about 20 Nov 2026Shubh Vivah muhuratThe auspicious time a priest picks from the almanac, by the stars of the bride and groom, for the wedding or the main rite.
about 20 Nov 2026Dev Uthani EkadashiThe day Vishnu wakes from his four-month sleep, when the Hindu wedding season reopens after Chaturmas.
about 21 Nov 2026Mass Weddings (Pakistan and India)Welfare trusts and local committees hold group nikahs for brides who could not afford a wedding, often with a dowry set of household goods.
about 21 Nov 2026Tulsi VivahThe ritual wedding of the tulsi plant to Vishnu or Shaligram, held after Dev Uthani and opening the wedding season.
22 Nov 2026Ii Fufu no Hi (Good Couple Day)Japan's 22 November, a pun on ii fufu, "good couple", when many pairs register their marriage.
about 25 Nov to 6 Jan 2027The Coptic Advent fastThe forty-three days before Coptic Christmas on 7 January: Copts do not marry in the fast.
about 25 to 28 Nov 2026Hmong New Year Ball Toss (Pov Pob)Young Hmong men and women toss a cloth ball back and forth in two lines at the harvest new year, a gentle form of courtship.
about 29 Nov to 23 Dec 2026AdventThe weeks before Christmas, once a closed season for Catholic weddings and still a quiet one in many parishes.
about 1 Nov to 28 Feb 2027Thailand and Cambodia, the cool-season weddingsFrom November to the end of February: after the rains and the Buddhist Lent, the months when most couples marry.
about 1 Nov to 31 Mar 2027The dry season wedding months in Latin AmericaNovember to March: after the rains and the harvest, the months when Mexican and Andean villages marry.
about 1 Nov 2026Rahu KalamA daily window of about ninety minutes, different on each weekday, when Hindu priests do not begin a rite.
11 Nov 2026Singles Day (11/11)The date of four ones, begun by Chinese university students for the unattached, and now a mass day of shopping and matchmaking events.
13 Nov 2026Friday the 13thA date many couples in the West avoid for a wedding, though some choose it because it is cheap.
about 15 Nov to 24 Dec 2026The Nativity FastForty days from 15 November to Christmas Eve in the Orthodox Church, with no weddings.
about 20 Nov 2026Dev Uthani EkadashiThe day Vishnu is said to wake from his four-month sleep, and the day the Hindu wedding season opens.
about 20 Nov to 15 Dec 2026Hindu winter shaadi season (Dev Uthani to Kharmas)The first stretch of the shaadi season: from the waking of Vishnu in November until Kharmas begins in mid-December.
about 20 Nov 2026Shubh Vivah muhuratThe auspicious time a priest picks from the almanac, by the stars of the bride and groom, for the wedding or the main rite.
about 20 Nov 2026Dev Uthani EkadashiThe day Vishnu wakes from his four-month sleep, when the Hindu wedding season reopens after Chaturmas.
about 21 Nov 2026Mass Weddings (Pakistan and India)Welfare trusts and local committees hold group nikahs for brides who could not afford a wedding, often with a dowry set of household goods.
about 21 Nov 2026Tulsi VivahThe ritual wedding of the tulsi plant to Vishnu or Shaligram, held after Dev Uthani and opening the wedding season.
22 Nov 2026Ii Fufu no Hi (Good Couple Day)Japan's 22 November, a pun on ii fufu, "good couple", when many pairs register their marriage.
about 25 Nov to 6 Jan 2027The Coptic Advent fastThe forty-three days before Coptic Christmas on 7 January: Copts do not marry in the fast.
about 25 to 28 Nov 2026Hmong New Year Ball Toss (Pov Pob)Young Hmong men and women toss a cloth ball back and forth in two lines at the harvest new year, a gentle form of courtship.
about 29 Nov to 23 Dec 2026AdventThe weeks before Christmas, once a closed season for Catholic weddings and still a quiet one in many parishes.December 2026
about 1 to 31 Dec 2026The Nigerian December wedding seasonDecember: holidays, relatives home from abroad and an owambe, a lavish party, on almost every weekend.
1 Dec 2026Marriage Equality, South Africa (1 December 2006)South Africa was the first African country, and the fifth in the world, to allow same-sex marriage, under the Civil Union Act of 2006.
about 14 Dec 2026Vivaha PanchamiThe day Sita and Rama are said to have married: kept with great ceremony in Janakpur, yet avoided for local weddings.
about 16 Dec to 14 Jan 2027Dhanu KharmasFrom mid-December to mid-January, when the sun is in Sagittarius and North Indian families do not hold weddings.
about 16 Dec to 14 Jan 2027MargazhiThe Tamil month from mid-December to mid-January, a month of prayer and music in which weddings are not held.January 2027
about 14 Jan to 13 Mar 2027Magh and Phalgun wedding windowFrom Makar Sankranti in mid-January to mid-March: the second great run of Hindu wedding dates.
23 Jan 2027Marriage Equality, Thailand (23 January 2025)Thailand's Marriage Equality Act took effect on 23 January 2025, the first in Southeast Asia.February 2027
7 to 9 Feb 2027Shrovetide, the old Irish wedding timeThe days before Lent, when matches were made and rural Irish weddings were crowded in before the fast.
about 8 Feb to 9 Mar 2027RamadanThe month of fasting: the wedding feast is put off until after Eid, since days are for the fast and nights for prayer.
about 10 Feb to 27 Mar 2027LentThe forty days before Easter, when many Catholic and Anglican families put a wedding off, though the Church does not forbid it.
about 11 Feb 2027Vasant Panchami as a wedding dateThe fifth day of spring, one of the few dates families treat as clean for a wedding without checking the panchang.
14 Feb 2027Valentine's DayThe day of cards, roses and proposals, and one of the most chosen dates for engagements and weddings.
14 Feb 2027Valentine's Day Mass Weddings (Philippines)City halls in Manila and other cities marry hundreds of couples at once on 14 February, with the licence cost often waived.
about 14 Feb 2027Blessing Ceremonies (Unification Church)Large group "Blessing" ceremonies of the Unification Church, famous for the mass weddings of the 1980s and 1990s in Seoul.
14 Feb 2027World Marriage DayObserved on the second Sunday of February by Catholic and other Christian communities, with renewal of vows.
14 Feb 2027Valentine's Day Registry WeddingsRegistry offices and chapels schedule extra weddings on 14 February, from Las Vegas to Shenzhen.
21 Feb 2027Lantern Festival and Chap Goh MeiThe 15th night of the new year, once a rare evening when young women could walk out and meet suitors under the lanterns.
22 Feb 20272/22 and other repeated datesDates like 2/22/22, 6/6, 7/7 and 8/8 are chosen for their pattern, easy to remember on every anniversary.March 2027
8 Mar to 1 May 2027The Coptic and Ethiopian Great LentFifty-five days of fasting before Easter, in which Coptic, Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox couples do not marry.
about 9 Mar to 7 Apr 2027Shawwal, the month after RamadanThe month after Ramadan: weddings are held again, and the Prophet is remembered to have married Aisha in Shawwal.
about 9 to 11 Mar 2027Gulf Group Weddings (Zawaj Jama'i)Charity committees across Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the Gulf marry many young couples at once to keep the cost of marriage within reach.
about 14 Mar to 13 Apr 2027Meena KharmasFrom mid-March to mid-April, when the sun is in Pisces, the second Kharmas of the year.
about 14 to 21 Mar 2027HolashtakThe eight days before Holi, when many Hindu families do not hold weddings or begin new work.
14 Mar 2027White DayThe 14 March return gift in Japan and Korea, a month after women give chocolate on Valentine's Day.
about 15 Mar to 30 May 2027Japan, the spring wedding seasonFrom mid-March to May, when cherry blossom and mild weather make shrines and hotels the busiest.
15 Mar to 1 May 2027Orthodox Great LentFrom Clean Monday to Holy Saturday: the Orthodox Church does not marry couples during Great Lent.
25 to 27 Mar 2027Holy Week and the TriduumHoly Thursday to Holy Saturday: weddings are not celebrated in church in most Catholic parishes.April 2027
1 Apr 2027Marriage Equality, Netherlands (1 April 2001)On 1 April 2001 Amsterdam married the first same-sex couples in the world.
about 5 Apr 2027QingmingThe tomb-sweeping festival around 4 or 5 April, a day for remembering the dead and not for a wedding.
about 9 Apr 2027Akshaya TritiyaThe "never-fading" third day of Vaishakh, when any beginning is said to last, so weddings and gold are fixed for it.
about 14 Apr to 12 Jun 2027Hindu spring wedding window (April to June)From mid-April, after Meena Kharmas, until the heat and the monsoon slow the calendar.
about 14 Apr 2027Black Day (Korea)The Korean day on which people with no valentine meet to eat black bean noodles, jajangmyeon.
about 21 to 23 Apr 2027Sisters' Meal Festival (Miao)The Miao spring festival of Guizhou, when young women offer coloured rice with coded messages to the men they like.
23 Apr to 10 Jun 2027The Counting of the OmerThe seven weeks between Passover and Shavuot, a time of partial mourning in which many Jews do not marry.
23 Apr 2027Sant Jordi (Catalonia)Catalonia's day of roses and books, when men give women a rose and women give men a book.May 2027
1 to 31 May 2027May, the month of brides in BrazilIn Brazil May is "the month of brides", the month of Mary, and a traditional time for the church wedding.
1 to 31 May 2027May, the unlucky monthIn Greece, Italy, Spain and Britain, an old belief that a wedding in May is unlucky.
2 to 8 May 2027Bright WeekThe week after Orthodox Easter: a week of feasting in which, by custom, the church does not marry.
about 3 May 2027Khau Vai Love MarketThe 27th day of the third lunar month, when Hmong, Tay, Nung and other highlanders in Ha Giang meet old loves.
9 May 2027Krasnaya Gorka, the first wedding SundayThe Sunday after Orthodox Easter: after the Lent and Holy Week, the day when weddings begin again in the Slavic countries.
about 9 May 2027Akshaya Tritiya Mass WeddingsThe "never-ending" third day of Vaishakha, so auspicious that no muhurat is needed, and the busiest day for community mass weddings.
about 15 May to 1 Oct 2027Turkey, the summer wedding seasonFrom mid-May to September: outdoor halls, garden weddings and the dugun in a village square.
about 18 May to 4 Jun 2027After Hajj and Eid al-AdhaThe days after the pilgrimage and the Eid of the Sacrifice, when the Gulf and North Africa hold many weddings.
20 May 2027520, "I love you" dayMay 20: in Mandarin, 5-2-0 sounds like "I love you", so registry offices open early and fill with couples.
20 May 2027520 (I Love You Day)In Mandarin 5-2-0 sounds like "I love you", so 20 May is a day for proposals, red packets and registering marriages.
22 May 2027Marriage Equality, Ireland (22 May 2015)Ireland became the first country to adopt same-sex marriage by popular vote, on 22 May 2015.
24 May 2027Marriage Equality, Taiwan (24 May 2019)The day Taiwan became the first place in Asia to register same-sex marriages, after a Constitutional Court ruling in 2017.
25 May 2027Lag BaOmer, weddings resumeThe 33rd day of the Omer, when the mourning period lifts for many Jewish communities and weddings are held again.June 2027
1 to 30 Jun 2027June, the Western wedding monthThe classic month for a wedding in Europe and North America, named for Juno, the Roman goddess of marriage.
1 to 30 Jun 2027June, the Wedding MonthJune is the classic month for weddings in the English-speaking world, often linked to the Roman goddess Juno.
about 6 Jun to 5 Jul 2027MuharramThe first month of the Islamic year and the days of mourning for Husayn: many Shia and some Sunni families do not marry.
about 6 Jun to 5 Jul 2027Suro, the Javanese month of cautionThe Javanese month of Suro, from the Islamic new year: a month of quiet in which many Javanese do not hold weddings.
12 Jun 2027Dia dos Namorados (Brazil)Brazil's lovers' day on 12 June, the eve of St Anthony, the saint who is asked to find a husband.
12 Jun 2027Loving DayThe anniversary of Loving v. Virginia in 1967, when the US Supreme Court struck down bans on interracial marriage.
about 15 Jun to 12 Sept 2027Egypt, the summer wedding seasonFrom mid-June to September: schools are closed, families abroad are home, and Cairo has a wedding on every street.
23 to 24 Jun 2027Kupala Night (Ivan Kupala)Midsummer night in Slavic lands, when girls float flower wreaths and couples jump bonfires to see who will marry.
26 Jun 2027Marriage Equality, United States (26 June 2015)The date of Obergefell v. Hodges, when the Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry.
about 28 Jun to 18 Jul 2027The Apostles' FastFrom the Monday after All Saints until 28 June: a movable fast in which Orthodox weddings are not held.July 2027
about 1 Jul to 30 Sept 2027The Maghreb summer wedding seasonFrom July to September, when emigrants come home and weddings are held for days in houses and halls.
3 Jul 2027Marriage Equality, Spain (3 July 2005)Spain's law opening marriage to same-sex couples came into force on 3 July 2005, with the right to adopt.
about 5 Jul to 2 Aug 2027SafarThe second Islamic month, held unlucky for weddings in parts of South Asia, though the Prophet's teaching does not say so.
7 Jul 2027Tanabata (Japan)Japan's star festival, when wishes, including wishes for love, are written on paper strips and hung on bamboo.
about 13 Jul 2027Bhadli NavamiThe ninth day before Chaturmas, kept in Rajasthan and Gujarat as the last good wedding date of the season.
about 17 Jul to 16 Aug 2027Aadi monthThe Tamil month of Aadi, mid-July to mid-August, kept for goddesses, and not for new beginnings such as a wedding.
22 Jul to 12 Aug 2027The Three Weeks and the Nine DaysFrom 17 Tammuz to Tisha B'Av: three weeks of mourning for the Temple in which weddings are not held.
about 5 Jul to 2 Aug 2027SafarThe second Islamic month, held unlucky for weddings in parts of South Asia, though the Prophet's teaching does not say so.
7 Jul 2027Tanabata (Japan)Japan's star festival, when wishes, including wishes for love, are written on paper strips and hung on bamboo.
about 13 Jul 2027Bhadli NavamiThe ninth day before Chaturmas, kept in Rajasthan and Gujarat as the last good wedding date of the season.
about 17 Jul to 16 Aug 2027Aadi monthThe Tamil month of Aadi, mid-July to mid-August, kept for goddesses, and not for new beginnings such as a wedding.
22 Jul to 12 Aug 2027The Three Weeks and the Nine DaysFrom 17 Tammuz to Tisha B'Av: three weeks of mourning for the Temple in which weddings are not held.August 2027
1 to 14 Aug 2027The Dormition FastThe first two weeks of August, before the feast of the Dormition on 15 August: no Orthodox weddings.
about 2 to 31 Aug 2027Ghost MonthThe seventh lunar month, when spirits roam and families put off weddings, moves and other new things.
about 6 to 15 Aug 2027Muktad, the days of the departedThe last ten days of the Parsi year, when families remember the dead and no wedding is held.
8 Aug 20278/8, the double luck dateAugust 8: in Chinese speech the number eight sounds like prosperity, so 8/8 is among the most sought-after wedding dates.
8 Aug 2027Qixi Festival (Double Seventh)The seventh night of the seventh lunar month: the Weaver Girl and the Cowherd meet, and lovers marry or register.
12 Aug 2027Tisha B'AvThe ninth of Av, a day of fasting for the destruction of the Temples, and the deepest day of the season of no weddings.
about 17 Aug 2027Isbat Nikah Mass Registrations (Indonesia)Local governments and courts register thousands of religious marriages in batches, giving couples a legal certificate.
18 Aug 2027Tu B'Av as a wedding dateThe 15th of Av, in the old tradition a day of matchmaking and a favoured one for Jewish weddings in Israel.
18 Aug 2027Tu B'Av (15 Av)The Jewish day of love, when in ancient times unmarried women danced in the vineyards and chose their husbands.September 2027
about 1 to 30 Sept 2027Lisdoonvarna Matchmaking FestivalIreland's month-long September matchmaking festival in County Clare, with dances, a matchmaker and a Wedding Book of past couples.
about 1 to 8 Sept 2027Umhlanga (Reed Dance)Thousands of unmarried Swazi girls carry reeds to the royal residence; the king may choose a wife from among them.
9 Sept 20279/9, the long-lasting dateSeptember 9: nine sounds like "long-lasting" in Chinese, so weddings fixed for it promise a marriage that endures.
about 15 to 17 Sept 2027Imilchil Moussem (Betrothal Festival)The September gathering of the Ait Haddidou in the High Atlas, where young people meet and families arrange betrothals.
18 Sept 2027Amor y Amistad (Colombia)Colombia keeps its day of love and friendship on the third Saturday of September, with the secret-friend game and gifts for couples.
about 20 to 26 Sept 2027Gerewol (Wodaabe Courtship Festival)Wodaabe men in painted faces and plumes dance to be chosen by women, at the end of the rainy season in the Sahel.
Photo credits on this page
The small pictures above come from Wikimedia Commons under free licences. Some are cropped to fit.
- Shinto wedding: Jakub Hałun, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Vivaha Panchami: Abhishek Dutta (https://abhishekdutta.org), CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Nikah: عامر شاہین, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Kente cloth: ZSM, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Tulasi Vivah: Unknown author, CC BY 3.0, source
- Imilchil Marriage Festival: Zakaria ElQotbi, CC BY 2.0, source
- Aso ebi: SUPREME LACE, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Black Day: by 아침꿀물 at Flickr, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Jewish wedding: Jozef Israëls, Public domain, source
- Henna ceremony: No author provided, CC0, source
- Lobolo: Iwuala Lucy, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Traditional Vietnamese wedding: Gabrielle M. Vassal, Public domain, source
- Pyebaek: halfGoku, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Hindu wedding: Dinesh Cyanam, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Collective wedding: Tribunal de Justiça do Estado do Pará, Public domain, source
- Traditional Chinese marriage: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Same-sex marriage in the Netherlands: Jeffpw, CC BY 3.0, source
- Dev Uthani Ekadashi: Anonymous Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Magh Phalgun Wedding Window: Saloni Desai, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Akshaya Tritiya Weddings: Fgndgndgnr, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Vasant Panchami Weddings: Nitin Das, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- June Wedding Season: Caroline Léna Becker, CC BY 3.0, source
- Autumn Wedding Peak: Edmund Blair Leighton, Public domain, source
- Shrove Season Ireland: Pieter Brueghel the Elder, Public domain, source
- Taian Japan: Momotarou2012, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Double Ten Wedding Date: 總統府, CC BY 2.0, source
- Chinese Almanac Wedding Dates: Charles Chan, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Lag Baomer Weddings: Yoninah, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Shawwal After Eid: سيف راغب, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Post Hajj Wedding Season: Chongkian, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Pakistan India Muslim Winter Season: Rukhsana iqbal, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Thailand Cambodia Cool Season Weddings: Lester Mathias Andersson, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Pokrov Wedding Season: Anonymous Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Lent No Weddings: Manuela Paki-Costa, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Holy Week Triduum: Anonymous ( Maasland ) Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Advent No Weddings: Jonathunder, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Orthodox Great Lent: Stalinsunnykvj, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Orthodox Nativity Fast: User:LoKi, Public domain, source
- Orthodox Dormition Fast: El Greco, Public domain, source
- Coptic Advent Fast: Roland Unger, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Greek Leap Year: Fluff, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Ramadan No Weddings: Gabby Canonizado, CC BY 2.0, source
- Muharram No Weddings: Victor Armand Poirson, Public domain, source
- Safar No Weddings: Konevi, CC0, source
- Pitru Paksha No Weddings: Firoz Shakir, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Kharmas Dhanu No Weddings: Unknown author, Public domain, source
- Aadi No Weddings: Peenumx, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Holashtak No Weddings: Jitenderasingh, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Omer No Weddings: Baruch Zvi Ring (c. 1872 - 1927) Details on Google Art Project, Public domain, source
- Tisha Bav No Weddings: shlomi kakon, CC BY 2.5, source
- Gerewol: Dan Lundberg, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Days Of Awe No Weddings: Mark Neyman, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Ghost Month No Weddings: Chong Fat, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Qingming No Weddings: Jacklee ., CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Buddhist Vassa No Weddings: Chainwit., CC BY 4.0, source
- Pchum Ben No Weddings: Saphabodi, CC0, source
- Lisdoonvarna Matchmaking Festival: Cqui, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Hmong Ball Toss: Blue Plover, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Kupala Night: Ivan Sokolov, Public domain, source
- Valentines Day: Upload: Chordboard, Public domain, source
- White Day: Flickr user mersy ( Masashi Yanagiya), CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Singles Day: Chrionexfleckeri1350, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Qixi: shizhao ( talk )拍摄，画者不明, Public domain, source
- Khau Vai Love Market: Nguyễn Vũ Hiệp, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Lantern Festival Matchmaking: -Zest, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Miao Sisters Meal Festival: Quejaytee, CC BY 4.0, source
- Sant Jordi: Generalitat de Catalunya, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Tanabata: Laika ac, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Philippines Valentine Mass Weddings: John Ryan Cordova, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Ii Fufu No Hi: Hideyuki KAMON, CC BY-SA 2.0, source
- Valentines Registry Weddings: Albert Anker, Public domain, source
- Marriage Equality United States: Elvert Barnes, CC BY-SA 2.0, source