Pagan
-
In every form, water holds a deep and sacred place in the craft. Its role in witchcraft is multifaceted, offering both practical and spiritual uses.
-
Ever wonder what the difference between the Equinox and Mabon is? Well, pull up a pumpkin..
-
The Harvest Moon of 2024 is a time steeped in ancient superstition, rich folklore, and long-standing traditions. Falling on the 17th of September, this full moon is not just another lunar event—it’s a special marker in the cycle of the seasons, deeply woven into the fabric of agricultural and cultural practices across the world. As…
-
Lughnasadh, also known as Lammas, is a traditional Gaelic festival that marks the beginning of the harvest season and is celebrated on August 1st. As one of the four major Gaelic seasonal festivals—alongside Samhain, Imbolc, and Beltane—Lughnasadh holds a special place in the rhythm of the agricultural year. Its name derives from Lugh, an important…
-
I’m still so wrapped up in Welsh folklore and mythology after our recent MT Roadtrip to Wales that I almost forgot to write up an article about the Buck Moon! So here it is in all it’s lunar glory, especially for all my witchy sisters and brothers and fellow moon gazers – enjoy! Tonight’s full…
-
Beltane is a Gaelic festival marking the beginning of summer, celebrated on May 1st in the Northern Hemisphere. Traditionally observed with maypole dancing, bonfires, floral decorations, feasting, and rituals, it symbolizes renewal and fertility. Today, it is celebrated by neopagans, Wiccans, and nature-connected communities as a time of joy and connection.
-
The Morrigan, a central figure in Celtic mythology, embodies sovereignty, battle, and prophecy. Her enigmatic nature and association with war and sovereignty have inspired debates among scholars. In Irish mythology, she appears as a crow or a woman, influencing battles and testing kings. Her influence extends to contemporary culture and spirituality, resonating with seekers and…
-
Eostre, also known as Ostara, symbolizes spring, renewal, and fertility in pagan traditions. Celebrate with rituals like the Spring Equinox, cleansing, and seed planting. Cast spells for fertility, renewal, and abundance. Offer eggs, flowers, and honey to honor Eostre. Feast on spring salad, herb-roasted vegetables, and lemon-herb roast chicken. Embrace renewal, fertility, and new beginnings.…