Women are dressed as tricana (women dressed in a traditional costume with a sensual walking style). Each neighborhood has its own festival and colors for identification. In the 21st century, younger population although participating strongly in this festival, now use contemporary ways to celebrate it, such as the very popular "Saint Peter raves" in the waterfront. In Romania, the Midsummer celebrations are named "Drăgaica" or "Sânziene". Drăgaica is celebrated by a dance performed by a group of 5–7 young girls of which one is chosen as "the Drăgaica". She is dressed as a bride, with wheat wreath, while the other girls, dressed in white wear a veil with bedstraw flowers. Midsummer fairs are held in many Romanian villages and cities. The oldest and best known midsummer fair in Romania is the Drăgaica fair, held in Buzău between 10 and 24 June every year. There are many superstitions related to this day, particularly those involving marriage or death. The term Sânziene originates in the Latin "Sancta Diana", and superstitions relating to this day are mainly romantic in nature, referring to young girls and their marriage prospects. Many rites of this holiday are connected with water, fertility and autopurification. The girls, for example, would float their flower garlands on the water of rivers and tell their fortunes from their movement. Lads and girls would jump over the flames of bonfires. Nude bathing is likewise practiced. Nights on the Eve of Ivan Kupala inspired Modest Mussorgsky to create his "Night on Bald Mountain". A prominent Ivan Kupala night scene is featured in Andrei Tarkovsky's film "Andrei Rublev". Also, in Saint Petersburg the White Nights Festival is also predominantly connected with water. The Yakut people of the Sakha Republic celebrate a solstitial ceremony, "Ysyakh", involving tethering a horse to a pole and circle dancing around it. Betting on Reindeer or horse racing would often take place afterward. The traditions are derived from Tengriism, the ancient sun religion of the region which has since been driven out by the Russian empire, Russian Orthodox Church and finally the Communist Party. The traditions have since been encouraged. "Ivanjdan" is celebrated on July 7, according to the Serbian Orthodox Church. Saint John (Sveti Jovan) is known by the name "Igritelj" (dancer) because it is thought the sun is dancing on this day.