Martis martia
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Martis is a wristband made of twisted red and white thread that Greek children wear from March 1st to 31st according to tradition. It is believed to protect children's faces from the sun and is sometimes also worn as a ring or on the big toe to avoid stumbling. Martis is also hung in trees and around pitchers to encourage flowering and keep water cold. The custom of Martis has spread throughout the Balkans and is believed to have roots in ancient Greek Eleusinian mysteries where initiates would tie threads during ceremonies.
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The document discusses the custom of "Martia" in Greece, where children wear bracelets made of red and white string on their wrists during the month of March. According to tradition, the bracelets are meant to protect children's cheeks from the sun during early spring. The bracelets are made simply by twisting red and white threads together and tying them around the wrist. People wear the martia until the end of March when signs of spring like blossoming trees or migratory birds arrive. In some areas, children hang their used martia on rose trees so swallows can use the strings for their nests.
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Bulgarians celebrate Baba Marta on March 1st by exchanging and wearing small dolls or tassels called "martenitsa" that are white and red in color. The martenitsa symbolizes new life, fertility, and spring. People wear the martenitsa until they see a stork, considered a sign of spring, or a blooming tree, at which point they remove it, believing winter is over. The tradition is a way to ask Baba Marta, a personification of March, for mercy and a swift end to winter.
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The document summarizes the Bulgarian tradition of Baba Marta's Day and martenitsas celebrated on March 1st. The tradition originated from a story where a swallow delivered a message to the Bulgarian people with a white string tied to its leg that had been bloodied, symbolizing new life. Now on March 1st, Bulgarians make and give martenitsas, which are red and white strings representing life and hope, to family and friends. People wear them until the first signs of spring and believe martenitsas bring health, happiness and luck for the new year. The tradition helps mark the end of winter and beginning of spring.
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Download (0pen), pls!
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Baba marta
Bulgarians celebrate Baba Marta (Grandma Marta) on March 1st to welcome the spring. As part of the tradition, they exchange Martenitsi, which are braided red and white threads symbolizing health and fertility. According to folklore, Baba Marta is an old woman whose mood reflects the changeable March weather. Wearing the Martenitsa's colors of red and white was believed to appease Baba Marta and make winter pass more quickly.
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Martis martia
- 2. From the 1st to the 31st of March the children wear on their wrist a wristband made from twisted red and white thread, the Martis or Martia . According to the tradition Martis protects the face of the children from the burning of first spring sun.
- 3. Martis is made on the last day of February and it is worn either as a ring on the finger, or on the wrist like a bracelet. Sometimes it is still worn on the big toe, so as the owner avoid the stumble.
- 4. Martis is not only worn by people. In some parts of Greece they hung the thread all night in the branches of a rose to donate flowering, while in other areas they put it around the pitchers to protect the water from the sun and keep it cold.
- 5. In other areas they wear it until they see the first swallows, then they leave it on the roses, so the birds get it and build their nest.
- 6. Elsewhere they wear Martis until the Resurrection and they tie it in Easter candles to be burned with them.
- 7. Martis is an ancient custom spread throughout the Balkans, due to adoption by the Βyzantines. It is believed that its roots are located in Ancient Greece, and specifically in the Eleusinian Mysteries, because the initiates of the Eleusinian Mysteries were used to tie a thread, the «Croki» in their right hand and their left leg.
- 8. In ancient times on the 1st of March the children made an effigy of swallow and, singing a similar song , they went from house to house to collect eggs.
- 9. Even today in many parts of Greece on March 1st they celebrate Helidonismata , a custom that we could call “Carols of Spring." They decorate Helidona with ivy leaves or spring flowers, elsewhere they hang bells.