This is the final post in this year’s series of highlighting the Pagan holidays. It has made me think more about the days in question,
Today, we celebrate the Autumn Equinox in the northern hemisphere, the time when night and day are in perfect balance. We’re heading toward winter now,
Lammas, or Lughnasadh (Celtic), is celebrated either on 1 August or 2 August, and celebrates the first harvest. Personally, I celebrate it on 2 August
Today is the longest day of the year, the Summer Solstice – or Litha, as it’s known in the Neo-Pagan community. The celebration of the
April 30th is a day steeped in tradition in Sweden. We call it Valborgsmässoafton (Valborg’s Mass Eve) and it’s tradition to light big bonfires and
Today, March 20th, is the day of the Spring Equinox, when day and night are equally long. Tomorrow, day is longer than night, which is
Imbolc (2 February) is a Neopagan holiday that celebrates the coming of spring. While we might not be able to see it yet, nature is
This morning was a special event: the first full lunar eclipse on the Winter Solstice for about 400 years. In Nottingham, there was a solid