If you are a magical practitioner you would probably be following the traditional Pagan Calendar.
If not- and this is something that has interested you, read on because the following will explain the importance of each key wicca and pagan festivals so that you can plan your festivities in advance.
The Wheel of the year brings about many Sabbats celebrated by many practitioners throughout the year.
There are eight main Sabbats that are celebrated via companionship of others or in solitude.
Each festival offers a new beginning, a new passage and a new change for the new year.
The natural world and its seasons plays an important part in the celebrations as it marks the closeness between faith and nature.
The Sabbat of Litha at the Summer Solstice This Sabbat is the time for new celebration, the birth of new beginnings during summer time as well as organising and preparing of the darkening Sabbat which comes ahead soon there after.
The Sabbat of Lughnasadh or Lammas This Sabbat deals with fertility and celebration.
It deals with harvest which in turn give practitioners the opportunity to change things in their lives that need changing.
The Sabbat of Mabon at the Fall Equinox This Sabbat is a time for turnovers and harmony.
It marks the beginning of internal spiritual work for the winter time which comes soon.
The Sabbat of Samhain This Sabbat gives particular focus on creation of magic and ritual.
It is a particularly good time to do these changes during this period.
The Sabbat of Yule at the Winter SolsticeThisSabbat enables practitioners to celebrate the past harvest season and give thanks to the abundant fortunes that they received from them.
The Sabbat of Imbolc This Sabbat celebrates a time of renewal and celebration of new beginnings and birth.
The Sabbat of Ostara at the Spring Equinox This Sabbat is considered Easter and is celebrated by growth from the Imbolc period.
The Sabbat of Beltane This Sabbat is a celebration of fertility by the God and Goddess.
Socialisation, celebrations and just being outside in nature are all elements of this period.
If not- and this is something that has interested you, read on because the following will explain the importance of each key wicca and pagan festivals so that you can plan your festivities in advance.
The Wheel of the year brings about many Sabbats celebrated by many practitioners throughout the year.
There are eight main Sabbats that are celebrated via companionship of others or in solitude.
Each festival offers a new beginning, a new passage and a new change for the new year.
The natural world and its seasons plays an important part in the celebrations as it marks the closeness between faith and nature.
The Sabbat of Litha at the Summer Solstice This Sabbat is the time for new celebration, the birth of new beginnings during summer time as well as organising and preparing of the darkening Sabbat which comes ahead soon there after.
The Sabbat of Lughnasadh or Lammas This Sabbat deals with fertility and celebration.
It deals with harvest which in turn give practitioners the opportunity to change things in their lives that need changing.
The Sabbat of Mabon at the Fall Equinox This Sabbat is a time for turnovers and harmony.
It marks the beginning of internal spiritual work for the winter time which comes soon.
The Sabbat of Samhain This Sabbat gives particular focus on creation of magic and ritual.
It is a particularly good time to do these changes during this period.
The Sabbat of Yule at the Winter SolsticeThisSabbat enables practitioners to celebrate the past harvest season and give thanks to the abundant fortunes that they received from them.
The Sabbat of Imbolc This Sabbat celebrates a time of renewal and celebration of new beginnings and birth.
The Sabbat of Ostara at the Spring Equinox This Sabbat is considered Easter and is celebrated by growth from the Imbolc period.
The Sabbat of Beltane This Sabbat is a celebration of fertility by the God and Goddess.
Socialisation, celebrations and just being outside in nature are all elements of this period.
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