Le calendrier tatar

The Tatar traditional calendar guides the Tatar people’s pastoral and religious life, rooted in centuries of nomadic wisdom and Islamic faith. For those curious about Tatar culture, this guide explains how their calendar shapes livestock herding and spiritual practices. Discover related traditions in our article on Agrarian Culture. Tatar Pastoral Seasons at a Glance Season Timeframe Key Activities Spring Pasture Mid-March to Late June Lambing and nurturing young livestock Summer Pasture Late June to Late September Shearing, milking, and fattening livestock Autumn Pasture Late September to Mid-November Breeding and tent repairs Winter Pasture Late November to March Cold-weather livestock protection The Nomadic Calendar: Guiding Pastoral Life The Tatar traditional calendar aligns livestock herding with nature’s rhythms. Developed through generations of fishing, hunting, and herding, this cyclical system ensures sustainable pastoral practices. Specifically, it divides the year into four key seasons, each with distinct tasks. Spring Pasture (Mid-March to Late June) In spring, Tatars move to lush pastures. Here, they focus on lambing and caring for newborn animals. As a result, this season ensures healthy livestock growth, vital for the community’s…