Lughnasadh Sabbat or Lammas – The harvest celebration for Pagans
The Lughnasadh Sabbat (or Lammas) is celebrated around 1st of August, the first harvest. Its rituals thank the Sun God for the harvest and his energy.
The Wheel of the Year contains 8 Sabbats and it is one of the main references for Witches‘ celebrations. It is also known as Wiccan Wheel of the Year or Celtic Wheel of the Year and each of the Sabbats represents the Sun God’s life alongside the Goddess. To know more about it, check The Wheel of the Year and the Sabbats or choose a post below.
The Lughnasadh Sabbat (or Lammas) is celebrated around 1st of August, the first harvest. Its rituals thank the Sun God for the harvest and his energy.
Litha Sabbat is part of the Wheel of the Year. It is celebrated during the Summer Solstice. All witches celebrate the Sun power!
Learn how to make a Solar Wheel, a Witch’s Ladder and how to celebrate Litha! Each ritual celebrates the fertilising energy of the Sun God.
The Ostara Sabbat occurs on the Wheel of the Year during the Spring Equinox. At this date the position of the planet Earth in relation to the Sun is perfectly balanced, so the duration of day and night is equal. This is a moment of balance in which joy and renewal brought by the Spring …
+ Ostara Sabbat – All you need to know for a perfect Spring Equinox!
Looking for some inspiration on how to celebrate Yule Sabbat? Here you’ll find 3 tips for creating and improving your rituals for the Sabbat of Rebirth! Each Yule ritual celebrates the joy of the Sun God’s rebirth, the renewal of the Goddess happiness the hope of Spring which will come soon with the crops. The rituals …
+ Yule Ritual: 3 tips for celebrating Yule, the Sabbat of Rebirth!
The Yule Sabbat is part of the Wheel of the Year. It is celebrated on the Winter Solstice around 21st of December. It celebrates the rebirth of the Sun God.