https://www.pagangrimoire.com/wheel-of-the-year/
The 8 Wiccan Sabbats. 1. Yule (December 19-23) In Wiccan tradition, the Goddess (in her Mother aspect) gives birth to the God on the longest night of the year (the winter solstice) and then, like the Earth during winter, rests. In wider pagan traditions, Yule celebrates the coming of longer days and the return of the sun.

https://craftofwicca.com/lughnasadh-wiccan-celebration-guide-full-script/
In modern Wiccan practice, Lughnasadh is celebrated with a rich tapestry of rituals, feasts, and symbolic activities that honor the first harvest and the turning of the Wheel of the Year. These celebrations often blend ancient traditions with contemporary interpretations, creating meaningful observances that resonate with today's practitioners.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6d1QzN6fACg
These are two of the four greater Sabbats celebrated in Wicca and some other pagan traditions. They both herald important stages of the year, especially for

https://www.pagangrimoire.com/lughnasadh-celebrate/
Lughnasadh is the first harvest festival of the wheel of the year. This cross quarter holiday also known as Lammas is one of the Greater Sabbats (the others are Samhain, Imbolc, and Beltane). For Wiccans, it's when the God begins to lose his strength and the Goddess mourns his coming passing, which occurs at Samhain.

https://spells8.com/wheel-of-the-year-sabbats/
Beltane - May 1st. Litha or Summer Solstice - June 21st. Lughnasadh or Lammas - August 1st. Mabon or Autumn Equinox - September 21st. Samhain - October 31st. Note: Because every year the precise date of the equinoxes and solstices changes, we say that the sabbats occur "on or around" the dates mentioned above.

https://wicca.com/pagan-holidays/sabbat-calendar.html
Wiccans follow the Celtic Wheel of the Year, celebrating eight major holidays or sabbats throughout the year. Each Sabbat section will provide you with information on lore and traditions, rituals, activities and recipes for each Sabbat. If you wish to skip to a certain section, simply click a link on the Sabbat page to jump to the area you want

https://wiccanwitchcraftblog.com/the-sabbats/
Updated: February 12, 2023. The eight sabbats are holidays celebrated by witches the world over from all different practices. These days are the pillars of the circle of life which is a neverending cycle of nature. This is often represented by placing the sabbats around the wheel of the year. The wheel of the year is a type of calendar that is

https://wicca.com/pagan-holidays/lughnasadh.html
Sabbat Lore and Traditions. Date: July 31st - August 1st. Other Names: Lammas. Pronunciations: LOO-nah-sah, loo-nə-sə. At Lammas, sometimes called Lughnasadh, it's time to celebrate the first harvest of the year, and recognize that the hot summer days will soon come to an end. The plants of spring wither and drop seeds to ensure future crops.

https://writualplanner.com/blogs/news/the-8-pagan-sabbats-and-how-you-can-celebrate-them
The 8 sabbats are split up into two categories — the lesser and greater sabbats. Yule, Ostara, Litha, and Mabon are known as the lesser sabbats. These are the pagan seasonal holidays, more commonly known as solstices and equinoxes. Imbolc, Beltane, Lammas, and Samhain are known as the greater sabbats.

https://www.wiccangathering.com/how-to-celebrate-lammas-lughnasadh/
Lammas is a sabbat falling within the month of August and it celebrates the date of the first harvest. To celebrate Lammas, celebrate the harvest by decorating your altar with fruits and grains. You can give offerings of bread and cider to the Goddess and God to show gratitude. Or dry herbs and save seeds for future use as the wheel turns.

https://www.wiccangathering.com/wiccan-sabbats/
In 2022 the Wiccan sabbats fall on the following dates: Samhain - October 31 - November 1. Yule (Winter Solstice) - December 21. Imbolc - February 1 - 2. Ostara (Spring Equinox) - March 20. Beltane - April 30 - May 1. Litha (Summer Solstice) - June 21. Lammas - August 1 - 2. Mabon (Autumn Equinox) - September 22.

https://www.learnreligions.com/paganism-wicca-sabbats-and-holidays-4684802
The eight Wiccan and Pagan holidays, known as Sabbats, are celebrated around the world. Based on earth's rotations and seasonal markers, the Sabbats include Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Ostara, Beltane, Litha, Lammas or Lughnasadh, and Mabon. What Songs Should I Sing at Yule? The eight Wiccan and Pagan holidays, known as Sabbats, are celebrated

https://thebusypagan.com/pagan-holidays/lughnasadh/
What Makes Lughnasadh/Lughnasadh Unique. Lughnasadh, also spelled Lughnasa and pronounced "LOO-nah-sah," is a Gaelic festival originating from Ireland. Unlike Lammas, Lughnasadh is deeply intertwined with ancient Celtic mythology and cultural practices. It is named after the Celtic god Lugh, known for his skills and crafts.

https://forgingmagic.com/wheel-of-the-year/
The 8 Pagan Holidays. The Pagan Sabbats or holidays, also known as the Wheel of the Year, are the eight seasonal celebrations observed by many modern Pagan and Wiccan traditions. Not all traditions celebrate every holiday. Each Sabbat marks a significant point in the agricultural and astronomical calendar, as well as in the spiritual journey of

https://www.history.co.uk/articles/the-wheel-of-the-year-the-calendar-of-pagan-festivals-explained
Ostara. Spring equinox (or Ostara, from the Saxon goddess) is one of the four 'lesser sabbats'. It is celebrated around 21st March when the day has roughly an equal amount of sun and darkness. This solar festival is the opposite point on the wheel to Mabon or autumn equinox.. With Imbolc marking the first stirrings of spring, Ostara is about celebrating spring happening in earnest: flowers

https://wiccaliving.com/wiccan-calendar-imbolc/
Imbolc, also known in some Pagan traditions as Brighid's Day, Candlemas, Feast of Torches, and even Groundhog's Day, is celebrated on February 2nd. For Wiccans, this Sabbat is a time to give thanks for the growing daylight, as the God is developing and strengthening his power. The Goddess, recovering from giving birth to the God at Yule, is

https://wiccaacademy.com/wiccan-holidays-imbolc/
Imbolc, pronounced im-bulk or im-balk, is a traditional Celtic festival celebrated on February 1st and February 2nd. It marks the beginning of spring and heralds the changing of the seasons, hence why it's celebrated at the halfway point between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. Celtic peoples count Imbolc as one of their seasonal

https://www.learnreligions.com/eight-pagan-sabbats-2562833
The fields are bare, the leaves have fallen from the trees, and the skies are going gray and cold. It is the time of year when the earth has died and gone dormant. Annually on October 31, the sabbat called Samhain presents pagans with the opportunity to once more celebrate the cycle of death and rebirth. In many pagan and Wiccan traditions

https://www.beliefnet.com/columnists/religion101/2013/02/imbolc-candlemas-lughnasadh-lammas-2013.html
Lughnasadh, halfway between the summer solstice and the fall or autumnal equinox (which, in the Southern Hemisphere, begins on or about today, Feb 2), is Imbolc's polar opposite, marking the

https://rhythmsofplay.com/11-ways-to-celebrate-the-fall-autumnal-equinox/
Mabon is a pagan holiday celebrating the second harvest. It is one of the eight Sabbats or festivals observed in the Wheel of the Year, a Neopagan and Wiccan calendar. In Japan, the autumnal equinox is observed during the Buddhist festival of Higan, a time for reflection and visiting ancestors' graves.

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In applying for a Seasonal Retail Fireworks Sales Permit, please include the following required documents: • Site Plan identifying dimensions of structure used for sale of fireworks and customer parking. • Copy of my insurance liability policy in the minimum amounts of $2,000,000 in product liability and $2,000,000 in general liability.