Krillion Recorded answers
3,396 recorded answers
How to approach it
Build a mental sweep of the calendar instead of chasing one memorable example. Take each of the three months in turn and run through the same checklist: international and intergovernmental observances, national days and independence anniversaries, the liturgical calendar of the major religions, food and harvest customs, and the awareness weeks and months that advocacy groups promote. Jot down whatever surfaces, then test each candidate against the window and against precision: can you give it a proper name rather than a description? Reject anything you can only phrase vaguely, and prefer an entry you can pin to a date, a region or a tradition, because that specificity is exactly what distinguishes a recorded answer from a guess.
Get a hint
Start from the shape of the year rather than from a single country: the last quarter hosts an enormous number of observances, so almost any category you can think of has representatives waiting.
A little more
Work through categories one at a time: national and independence days, saints and religious feasts, food and harvest celebrations, health and social awareness periods, and commemorations of historic events.
One step further
Phrase your pick the way an encyclopedia would, as a proper name optionally followed by a date or a region in brackets, and remember that observances fixed by lunar calendars drift from year to year.
Reveal answers 3,396
- Feast of Saint PapulusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PardulphusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PatapiosDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PatiensDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Paul of the CrossDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Paul Tong Viet BuongDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Paulinus of WalesDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Paulinus of YorkDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Pedro CalungsodDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Pedro Esqueda RamírezDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PelagiaDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Pelinus of BrindisiDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter CanisiusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter FourierDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter of AlcantaraDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter PascualDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter the AleutDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter Wu GuoshengDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Peter Yu Tae-cholDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PetroniusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Philip the ApostleDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PhilogoniusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PieriusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PinytusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PirminDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Polydore PlasdenDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Pragmatius of AutunDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Proclus of ConstantinopleDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint ProsdocimusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Protasius of MilanDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint PsoteDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint QuadragesimusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint QuentinDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Quintian of RodezDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint QuodvultdeusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Radboud of UtrechtDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Ralph of VaucellesDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Ralph SherwinDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint RegulusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint RenatusDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint ReparataDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Richard GwynDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Roger of CannaeDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Romain of RouenDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Romanus of BlayeDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Romanus of CaesareaDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint RomaricDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Romulus of GenoaDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint Rose Philippine DuchesneDeep Cut85points
- Feast of Saint RufusDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is unusually flat: 3,309 recorded answers, of which 3,294 reach the top band, so breadth of knowledge matters far more than obscurity. Only one entry, Night of the Radishes, earned the maximum 100 points, while 3,193 answers clustered at 85 and a hundred settled at 60. That spread suggests the scoring rewarded a genuinely distinctive, hard-to-guess name on one end and penalised the handful of picks that were either too obvious or too loosely worded on the other. Everything in between — Alaska Day, Apple Day, Ace Week — landed in the same 85 band regardless of how famous or how local it was, which means the reliable play is not to hunt for something exotic but to name an observance precisely and make sure it really falls in the window. A well-formed, verifiable entry from any tradition scores; a vague or misplaced one is what costs you.