Lughnasa: Celebrate Creating!
Design a Day to Celebrate!I learned about all Lughnasa (also called Lammas) this month when a friend asked if they could bring me cupcakes and
Design a Day to Celebrate!I learned about all Lughnasa (also called Lammas) this month when a friend asked if they could bring me cupcakes and
Hosted by Rachel the Ten Hour StitcherThis SAL is designed to motivate us all to do something with that box of Finished pieces instead of just
The British archipelago, that cluster of islands off the European mainland on which I live, is changing colour. The sky, while still sometimes
1st August marks Lùnastal (pronounced “loo-nas-til”) or Lughnasadh, the halfway point between the Summer Solstice and Autumn Equinox and the
The transition from July to August and the first 10 days or so of August are among my most cherished times of the year. The sight of Summertime
The Summer Thermistice, also known as Lammas and Lughnasadh, is the first of three harvest festivals celebrated on August 1st, although this year is
A New (Witch’s Year)! The Space of Integration A Harvest of Return Lammas – Lughnasaadh August 1 ..Excerpted from my online course – A
My ritual partner and I have been co-creating our ritual for the Sabbat of First Harvest, which we’re commemorating this coming Sunday, August 1.
In the northern hemisphere we will soon be entering a quarter of harvests and waning light, starting with Lughnasadh/Lammas. In the south there will
Rustic sun bread tastes like a slice of the summer harvest season. The best creative Lammas bread recipes make the most of seasonal ingredients.
IHSW or International Hermit and Stitch Weekend always starts on the third Friday of the month. It's a chance to lock yourself away and focus on
It is some time since the solstice. Where I live, the time between sunrise and sunset has shortened by about 20 minutes. Though the change is still
In my wheel of the year tree mandala (1), gorse covers the period from 9-31 July. It is the last tree of the summer quarter, handing over to apple
This picture was taken early one morning, at a moment slightly defended from the heat of early August. I was walking through woods to shelter from
This morning I read the article on Patheos Pagan by my buddy Jason Mankey called Why No One Loves Lammas (or Lughnasadh) and felt moved to put