Lughnasadh traditions

Explore the origins and traditions of Lughnasadh and Lammas, two ancient festivals marking the start of the harvest season. This detailed guide delves into their histories, customs, and spiritual significance. Learn how to celebrate these festivals with practical tips and rituals that honour the earth's bounty. Whether you resonate with the Celtic roots of Lughnasadh or the Anglo-Saxon heritage of Lammas, this article will help you embrace the first harvest in your modern witchcraft…

Over the years, altarcrafting has become a treasured part of my witchcraft practice. So today I wanted to share a few of my tips for planning a witchy altar with you. My approach to altarcrafting, like much of my spiritual Read more…

Lammas or Lughnasadh is a Pagan holiday celebrated on August 1st. It symbolizes the end of the summer period and the beginning of magical fall. The Lammas holiday is also closely connected to the harvest season. It is traditionally believed that the period of Lammas celebration was very important in the religious communities, not only from the perspective of Pagan or Christian traditions but also due to its agricultural significence.

🌾 Lammas: First Harvest Celebration🍞 August 1st marks Lammas (Lughnasadh) 🗓️, the first harvest festival in the pagan calendar. Honour Lugh, the Celtic god of skills and harvest 🌟, as we gather to celebrate nature's abundance 🌿. From ancient times, this cross-quarter sabbath has been a time for communities to feast 🍽️, play games 🎭, and share their bounty. It's a moment to reap what we've sown, both in fields and in life 🌱➡️🌾. Join our ritual tomorrow! Connect with ancient…

Lughnasadh, also known as Lughnasa, means “the marriage of Lugh.” It is also known as Lammas, which means “loaf mass.” A Northern European and Celtic tradition, today it is celebrated on August 1, when the first grain is cut for the oncoming winter and the first harvest is celebrated. Acc