Imbolg (also called Imbolc) is celebrated on February 2.
Imbolg, also know as Candlemas is a cross-quarter day for Pagans. This Sabbat is celebrated on the 2nd of February. Most commonly the goddess Bridget is celebrated at this time.
Samhain is an old Gaelic holiday celebrated by Druids, Pagans and Wiccans. It was a celebration of the third and final harvest festival of the year.
That depends on which holiday and which group of pagans you are asking about.
Yule is celebrated much the same as Christmas. Pagans celebrating Yule do not celebrate the birth of Christ.
I think European pagans celebrated Yule, which involved tree worship.
Some do, others don't. Our group celebrates the Winter Solstice (Yule) and the Summer Solstice (Litha). We also celebrate the Vernal and Autumnal Equinoxes (Ostara and Mabon receptively). The four other High Holy Days are Candlemas/Imbolg (Feb 2), Bealtain (May 1), Lammas (Aug 1) & Samhain (Oct 31).
The Celtic festival Imbolg was typically held on February 1st or 2nd, halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It marked the beginning of spring and was associated with the goddess Brigid and the arrival of lactating ewes.
Halloween was first celebrated in Ireland by the Celtic pagans. Halloween was the time of harvest and represented the Celtic New Year.
The actual date is not known , but the early christians put December 25th as, the pagans celebrated it as Saturns birthday.
The Pagans was created in 1977.
March 17 is St. Patrick's Day. It is celebrated as the day Saint Patrick chased the snakes, or pagans, out of Ireland, though he is coincidentally not Irish.
There are no restrictions on what Pagans may drink.
Pagans, as a people, hold no animosity to anyone.