Throw a Twelfth Night party with our tips that combine traditional customs and more modern party ideas for an epic conclusion to the holiday season!

A traditional English Wassail recipe that originates from Suffolk which is a delectable hot, spiced mulled cider with sherry and port and is served with the all important baked apples. A Yorkshire version called "Lamb's Wool" is made with ale instead of cider and is served when the apples have burst, so the pulp looks like lamb's wool in the mulled ale.

Mary Berry showcased a delicious twelfth cake served on the twelfth night with warm apricot jam on Mary Berry’s Country House at Christmas. See Mary’s Christmas recipes in her book titl…

Once a time of merriment when rules were subverted, Twelfth Night has long since lost its sparkle, says Vicky Liddell, as she digs into the colourful past of the Feast of Fools and finds that some traditions live on.

The merriment and mayhem of the festive season historically came to a head on Twelfth Night. Historical food blogger Sam Bilton looks back at centuries of celebration, and has a go at recreating a traditional Twelfth Night cake at home.

We tend to romanticise the Christmas season, that time of year when we gather with friends and family, feast and be merry. But for most of its history Christmas has been a time of sordid behaviour.

At Epiphany we celebrate that Jesus came as the savior of the whole world.

Celebrating Twelfth Night is all about the end of the Solstice Season and welcoming back the light. Here are 8 easy ways for celebrating Twelfth Night.

Twelfth Night Cake you'll have to wait till January with this cake.

Twelfth Night has traditionally been celebrated by Christians on January 6, or the Feast of Epiphany, representing the day when the Three Kings arrived in Bethlehem to give their gifts to baby Jesus.