Quirinalia
Quĭrīnālĭa, ĭum ou ĭōrum, n. , Quirinales, fêtes en lʼhonneur de Romulus (Quirinus) : Cic. Q. 2, 3, 4.
QUIRINALIA
QUIRINA´LIAa festival sacred to Quirinus, which was celebrated on the 17th of February, on which day Romulus was said to have been carried up to heaven. (Ovid, Ov. Fast. 2.457; Festus, s. v.; Varro, L. L. 6.13, and Calendars.) This day was also called Stultorum Feriae, for the meaning of which see FORNACALIA(Marquardt, Staatsverw. 3.117, 570.)
[W.S] [G.E.M]Quirinalia
A festival celebrated on February 17th of each year at Rome in honour of Quirinus, that being the date on which Romulus was said to have been carried up to heaven (Ovid, Fasti, ii. 457). The day was also called Stultōrum Feriae or “Feast of Fools,” for which see Fornacalia.