By custom, Gaelic villages light bonfires on high hills for the spirits, and a midnight bonfire search seemed just the thing to hold the mood.

For example, many of us often light bonfires in our gardens.

On St John's Day - that's midsummer - people light bonfires.

On those nights when Celene or Luna are waxing, Jasidin light magical bonfires, create illusions, and offer praise and sacrifice to their goddess.

One can go swimming, light bonfires, climb trees, pick fruits or play during leisure hours.

Traditionally, children light bonfires and set off fireworks on this night.

When darkness falls, the country folk light bonfires on the surrounding hills, emphasizing-not for the last time-the pagan spirit of the heath and its denizens.

On the eve of Phalgun Poornima, people light bonfires.

The night before the feast of the Purification of Our Lady, February 1, light bonfires, fed with olive branches, squares and streets of different neighborhoods of the town.

On their arrival they set up the tents and light large bonfires for the preparation of the roasts and in order to warm themselves because at night, the temperature goes down.