- published: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 162319
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistLughnasadh
- remove the playlistLughnasadh
back to playlist
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :)
The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival of Lughnasadh, after the midsummer rites of the Sun-god's sacrifice and rebirth. I was sitting in my living room one night, and picking up my Irish Bouzouki, I immediatley started playing this - without any contemplation of its creation beforehand, as happens sometimes..... It also always reminds of a certain renaissance-style dance scene in Legend of the Seeker .. The drum is very bassy, and if you're listening on something like regular laptop speakers the drum is overcome by the bouzouki/guitar/flute tracks as happens alot, so its best to hear the song through some sort of stereo speakers if possible.. The music's rights and performances are all Hymir's Kettle of course - the pictures here are utilised for entertainment purposes and remain property of their rightful owners. The pictures, naturally corresponding to the song, are of Ireland. Enjoy! leave feedback and help promote Hymir's Kettle! Heilsa
- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 46037
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it?
If you would like to read more of Tylluan's work, please visit http://thewolfenhowlepress.com
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 1901
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings!
As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :)
List:
Rite of Passage – Dougie Maclean
Lughnasadh – Damh the Bard
Laddie Are Ya Working? – Heather Alexander
Spin The Circle Down – Philip Riley & Jane Elleson
John Barlycorn – Oysterband
Lughnasadh – Threefold
In The Name of the Dance – S J Tucker
Scarborough Fayre – mediaeval Baebes
Scythe Song – Dougie Maclean
Harvest Season – Heather Alexander
Harvest Song – Spiral Dance
Crow On The Cradle – Judy Collins
Bring The Summer Home – Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger
The Scythe – Gaia Consort
Lammas – Lisa Thiel
Heartbeat of Harvest (Lughnasadh) – Cernunnos Rising
Wild Mountain Thyme – The Dolmen
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 1309
Song: Lughnasadh Dance
Artist: Damh The Bard
Album: The Cauldron Born
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh the light
Of summer bright
Clothed
All in green
Tailtiu
His mother true
Rise up
And be seen
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
He's off to
Find a wife
But Balor came
To make his claim
And swore to
Take his life
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The two did fight
From noon till night
When Lugh did
Strike him one
And Balor's eye
Flew in the sky
And there became
The sun
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh was wed
And made his bed
With Erin in
The north
And there they lay
For many a day
And soon a child
Came forth
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
Setanta was
His name
And then at length
By honor's strength
CuChulainn he
Became
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
- published: 26 Jul 2009
- views: 62189
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it.
- published: 29 Jun 2015
- views: 134
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all of the Sabbats vary from tradition to region. This is my simple explanation of Lughnasadh. I hope you enjoy it. Please feel free to comment if you have something positive to say, I understand this is not everyone's belief, but regardless of that I hope you enjoy my video.
All of the words and photography are my own.
Please click the HQ button it makes a big difference to the quality :)
- published: 29 Jul 2008
- views: 7102
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon everyone! Wishing you many wonderful blessings this Lammas! Blessed Be )O(
This is an Irish Gaelic name for the feast which commemorates the funeral games of Lugh, Celtic god of light, and son of the Sun. In the mythological story of the Wheel of the Year, the Sun God transfers his power into the grain, and is sacrificed when the grain is harvested. So we have a dying, self-sacrificing and resurrecting god of the harvest, who dies for his people so that they may live.
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 561
Lughnasadh (pronounced LOO-nə-sə; Irish: Lúnasa; Scottish Gaelic: Lùnastal; Manx: Luanistyn) is a traditional Gaelic holiday celebrated on 1 August in the northern hemisphere and 1 February in the southern. It originated as a harvest festival, corresponding to the Welsh Calan Awst and the English Lammas.
In Old Irish (or Old Gaelic), the name was usually spelt Lugnasad (pronounced [luɣnəsəð]). Later spellings include Luġnasaḋ, Lughnasadh and Lughnasa.
In Modern Irish (Gaeilge), the spelling is Lúnasa, which is also the name for the month of August. The genetive case is also Lúnasa as in Mí Lúnasa (Month of August) and Lá Lúnasa (Day of Lúnasa). The word násadh means a feast, fair, assembly, or celebration, but is unstressed when used as a suffix on Lughnasadh.
In Modern Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig), the festival and the month are both called Lùnastal.
In Manx (Gaelg), the festival and the month are both called Luanistyn. The day itself may be called either Laa Luanistyn or Laa Luanys.
In Welsh (Cymraeg), the day is known as Calan Awst, originally a Latin term, the Kalends of August in English.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lughnasadh
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
6:23Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk -
4:07LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's KettleLUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :) The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival of Lughnasadh, after the midsummer rites of the Sun-god's sacrifice and rebirth. I was sitting in my living room one night, and picking up my Irish Bouzouki, I immediatley started playing this - without any contemplation of its creation beforehand, as happens sometimes..... It also always reminds of a certain renaissance-style dance scene in Legend of the Seeker .. The drum is very bassy, and if you're listening on something like regular laptop speakers the drum is overcome by the bouzouki/guitar/flute tracks as happens alot, so its best to hear the song through some sort of stereo speakers if possible.. The music's rights and performances are all Hymir's Kettle of course - the pictures here are utilised for entertainment purposes and remain property of their rightful owners. The pictures, naturally corresponding to the song, are of Ireland. Enjoy! leave feedback and help promote Hymir's Kettle! Heilsa -
8:30No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or LughnasadhNo 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it? If you would like to read more of Tylluan's work, please visit http://thewolfenhowlepress.com -
74:42Lughnasadh 2014
Lughnasadh 2014Lughnasadh 2014
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings! As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :) List: Rite of Passage – Dougie Maclean Lughnasadh – Damh the Bard Laddie Are Ya Working? – Heather Alexander Spin The Circle Down – Philip Riley & Jane Elleson John Barlycorn – Oysterband Lughnasadh – Threefold In The Name of the Dance – S J Tucker Scarborough Fayre – mediaeval Baebes Scythe Song – Dougie Maclean Harvest Season – Heather Alexander Harvest Song – Spiral Dance Crow On The Cradle – Judy Collins Bring The Summer Home – Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger The Scythe – Gaia Consort Lammas – Lisa Thiel Heartbeat of Harvest (Lughnasadh) – Cernunnos Rising Wild Mountain Thyme – The Dolmen -
29:38Lughnasadh 2015
Lughnasadh 2015 -
4:43Lughnasadh Dance
Lughnasadh DanceLughnasadh Dance
Song: Lughnasadh Dance Artist: Damh The Bard Album: The Cauldron Born At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain Lugh the light Of summer bright Clothed All in green Tailtiu His mother true Rise up And be seen At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain The child grew tall From spring to fall He's off to Find a wife But Balor came To make his claim And swore to Take his life At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain The two did fight From noon till night When Lugh did Strike him one And Balor's eye Flew in the sky And there became The sun At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain Lugh was wed And made his bed With Erin in The north And there they lay For many a day And soon a child Came forth At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain The child grew tall From spring to fall Setanta was His name And then at length By honor's strength CuChulainn he Became At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain -
5:24The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh -
6:19Lughnasadh Lecture
Lughnasadh LectureLughnasadh Lecture
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it. -
19:17Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration -
4:38Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009 -
7:34"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all of the Sabbats vary from tradition to region. This is my simple explanation of Lughnasadh. I hope you enjoy it. Please feel free to comment if you have something positive to say, I understand this is not everyone's belief, but regardless of that I hope you enjoy my video. All of the words and photography are my own. Please click the HQ button it makes a big difference to the quality :) -
20:11Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and CrystalsLammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon everyone! Wishing you many wonderful blessings this Lammas! Blessed Be )O( This is an Irish Gaelic name for the feast which commemorates the funeral games of Lugh, Celtic god of light, and son of the Sun. In the mythological story of the Wheel of the Year, the Sun God transfers his power into the grain, and is sacrificed when the grain is harvested. So we have a dying, self-sacrificing and resurrecting god of the harvest, who dies for his people so that they may live.
- 1 February
- Abandinus
- Abartach
- Abellio
- Abhean
- Abnoba
- Adsullata
- Aengus
- Afallach
- Agrona
- Aibell
- Aimend
- Airmed
- Alastir
- Alaunus
- Alisanos
- Amaethon
- Ambisagrus
- Anann
- Ancamna
- Andarta
- Andraste
- Anextiomarus
- Annwn
- Aoi Mac Ollamain
- Aos Sí
- Arawn
- Arduinna
- Arianrhod
- Artio
- Arvernus
- Aufaniae
- Autumn equinox
- Aveta
- Aífe
- Badb
- Balor
- Banba
- Banquet
- Beag
- Bean nighe
- Beira (mythology)
- Belatu-Cadros
- Belenus
- Beli Mawr
- Belisama
- Beltane
- Bilberry
- Biróg
- Blackberries
- Blodeuwedd
- Blueberry
- Boann
- Bodb Derg
- Bonfire
- Borvo
- Bran the Blessed
- Branwen
- Brea (mythology)
- Bres
- Breton mythology
- Brigantia (goddess)
- Brigid
- Britannia
- British Iron Age
- Britonia
- Britons (historical)
- Brythonic languages
- Buarainech
- Buxenus
- Bé Chuille
- Bébinn
- Caer Ibormeith
- Cailleach
- Calan Awst
- Calan Gaeaf
- Calan Mai
- Camma
- Camulus
- Canola (mythology)
- Carman
- Carmina Gadelica
- Carnyx
- Cassivellaunus
- Caílte mac Rónáin
- Celtiberian language
- Celtic art
- Celtic brooch
- Celtic calendar
- Celtic Christianity
- Celtic coinage
- Celtic Congress
- Celtic knot
- Celtic languages
- Celtic law
- Celtic maze
- Celtic music
- Celtic mythology
- Celtic nations
- Celtic Neopaganism
- Celtic polytheism
- Celtic Revival
- Celtic rock
- Celtic studies
- Celtic warfare
- Celtic wheel
- Celts
- Celts (modern)
- Ceridwen
- Cernunnos
- Cessair
- Cethlenn
- Cigfa
- Cissonius
- Clootie
- Clootie well
- Clota
- Clíodhna
- Cocidius
- Coligny calendar
- Conall Cernach
- Conchobar mac Nessa
- Condatis
- Connla
- Conán mac Morna
- Corb
- Cormac mac Airt
- Cornish folklore
- County Mayo
- Coventina
- Creiddylad
- Creidhne
- Croagh Patrick
- Crom Cruach
- Crom Dubh
- Culhwch
- Cumhall
- Cyhyraeth
- Cían
- Cú Chulainn
- Cú Roí
- Damara (goddess)
- Damona
- Danu (Irish goddess)
- Dea Matrona
- Deichtine
- Deirdre
- Deò-ghrèine
- Dian Cecht
- Diarmuid Ua Duibhne
- Dis Pater
- Donn
- Dusios
- Dwynwen
- Dylan ail Don
- Dál Riata
- Dôn
- Efnysien
- Elatha
- Elen (saint)
- Emer
- Epona
- Erecura
- Esus
- Ethnic group
- Ethniu
- Euroswydd
- Excalibur
- F. Marian McNeill
- Fagus (god)
- Fand
- Ferdiad
- Fergus mac Róich
- Fionn mac Cumhaill
- Fionnuala
- First Fruits
- Fourth of July
- Fragarach
- Fódla
- Gaelic Ireland
- Gaels
- Galatia
- Galatian language
- Gallaecia
- Gallaecian language
- Gathering Day
- Gaul
- Gaulish language
- Gauls
- Genetive case
- Glaistig
- Goddess
- Gofannon
- Goibniu
- Goidelic languages
- Grannus
- Gwydion
- Gwyn ap Nudd
- Gáe Bulg
- Hafgan
- Handfasting
- Harvest
- High cross
- Holy well
- Hooded Spirits
- Ialonus Contrebis
- Icaunis
- Imbolc
- Inghean Bhuidhe
- Insular art
- Interlace (art)
- Ireland
- Irish calendar
- Irish diaspora
- Irish language
- Irish mythology
- Irish people
- Kells, County Meath
- Kevin Danaher
- King Arthur
- Kingdom of Alba
- Knocckfierna
- Knockainey
- Lammas
- Lasair
- Latiaran
- Latin
- Leodegrance
- Lepontic language
- Lir
- Lists of Celts
- Lleu Llaw Gyffes
- Lludd Llaw Eraint
- Llŷr
- Loucetios
- Luchtaine
- Lugh
- Lughnasadh
- Lugus
- Luxovius
- Mabon
- Mabon ap Modron
- Macha
- Mag Mell
- Manannán mac Lir
- Manawydan
- Manx Gaelic
- Manx language
- Manx people
- Maponos
- Math fab Mathonwy
- Matres and Matrones
- Matter of Britain
- Medb
- Miach
- Midir
- Modron
- Mug Ruith
- Máire MacNeill
- Names of the Celts
- Nantosuelta
- Naria
- Navan
- Neit
- Nemain
- Nemausus
- Nemetona
- Neo-Druidism
- Neopaganism
- Niamh (mythology)
- Nisien
- Nodens
- Noric language
- Northern hemisphere
- Northern Hemisphere
- Nuada Airgetlám
- Ogma
- Ogmios
- Oisín
- Old Irish
- Olwen
- Ossian
- Pacific Northwest
- Pan-Celticism
- Penarddun
- Picts
- Plor na mBan
- Portal Holidays
- Pryderi
- Pwyll
- Reek Sunday
- Rhiannon
- Robor
- Roman Britain
- Roman Gaul
- Ronald Hutton
- Rosmerta
- Rudianos
- Sabbat (neopaganism)
- Sacred bull
- Saint David
- Samhain
- Scota
- Scottish Gaelic
- Scottish Highlands
- Scottish mythology
- Scottish people
- Scáthach
- Segomo
- Senuna
- Seonaidh
- Sequana
- Sheela na Gig
- Sirona
- Smertrios
- Southern Hemisphere
- Southern hemisphere
- Spear of Lugh
- Sub-Roman Britain
- Sucellus
- Suleviae
- Sulis
- Taillten Fair
- Tailtiu
- Taliesin
- Tamesis
- Taranis
- Telltown
- Telltown Games
- Template Celts
- Template talk Celts
- Tethra
- The Dagda
- The Morrígan
- Tory Hill
- Toutatis
- Triple spiral
- Tír na nÓg
- Uathach
- United States
- Verbeia
- Vosegus
- Welsh Holidays
- Welsh language
- Welsh mythology
- Wheel of the Year
- Wheel of the year
- Wicca
- WP IPA
- Áine
- Ériu
- Étaín
- Aífe
- Caílte mac Rónáin
- Celtic coinage
- Celtic nations
- Celts
- Cessair
- Conchobar mac Nessa
- Conán mac Morna
- Cormac mac Airt
- Creiddylad
- Cumhall
- Cú Chulainn
- Cú Roí
- Dwynwen
- Dylan ail Don
- Ferdiad
- Fergus mac Róich
- Fionn mac Cumhaill
- Gaels
- Galatia
- Irish people
- Kevin Danaher
- King Arthur
- Lists of Celts
- Manx people
- Medb
- Máire MacNeill
- Oisín
- Picts
- Ronald Hutton
- Saint David
- Scottish people
- Template Celts
-
-
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :) The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival of Lughnasadh, after the midsummer rites of the Sun-god's sacrifice and rebirth. I was sitting in my living room one night, and picking up my Irish Bouzouki, I immediatley started playing this - without any contemplation of its creation beforehand, as happens sometimes..... It also always reminds of a certain renaissance-style dance scene in Legend of the Seeker .. The drum is very bassy, and if you're listening on something like regular laptop speakers the drum is overcome by the bouzouki/guitar/flute tracks as happens alot, so its best to hear the song through some sort of stereo speakers if possible.. The music's rights and perfor... -
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it? If you would like to read more of Tylluan's work, please visit http://thewolfenhowlepress.com -
Lughnasadh 2014
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings! As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :) List: Rite of Passage – Dougie Maclean Lughnasadh – Damh the Bard Laddie Are Ya Working? – Heather Alexander Spin The Circle Down – Philip Riley & Jane Elleson John Barlycorn – Oysterband Lughnasadh – Threefold In The Name of the Dance – S J Tucker Scarborough Fayre – mediaeval Baebes Scythe Song – Dougie Maclean Harvest Season – Heather Alexander Harvest Song – Spiral Dance Crow On The Cradle – Judy Collins Bring The Summer Home – Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger The Scythe – Gaia Consort Lammas – Lisa Thiel Heartbeat of Harvest (Lughnasadh) – Cernunnos Rising Wild Mountain Thyme – The Dolmen -
-
Lughnasadh Dance
Song: Lughnasadh Dance Artist: Damh The Bard Album: The Cauldron Born At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain Lugh the light Of summer bright Clothed All in green Tailtiu His mother true Rise up And be seen At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly summerborn Ripening like The grain The child grew tall From spring to fall He's off to Find a wife But Balor came To make his claim And swore to Take his life At the festival Sound the horn Calling the people Again Child of Barleycorn Newly... -
-
Lughnasadh Lecture
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it. -
-
-
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all of the Sabbats vary from tradition to region. This is my simple explanation of Lughnasadh. I hope you enjoy it. Please feel free to comment if you have something positive to say, I understand this is not everyone's belief, but regardless of that I hope you enjoy my video. All of the words and photography are my own. Please click the HQ button it makes a big difference to the quality :) -
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon everyone! Wishing you many wonderful blessings this Lammas! Blessed Be )O( This is an Irish Gaelic name for the feast which commemorates the funeral games of Lugh, Celtic god of light, and son of the Sun. In the mythological story of the Wheel of the Year, the Sun God transfers his power into the grain, and is sacrificed when the grain is harvested. So we have a dying, self-sacrificing and resurrecting god of the harvest, who dies for his people so that they may live.
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:23
- Updated: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 162319
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:07
- Updated: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 46037
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :)
The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival o...
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :)
The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival of Lughnasadh, after the midsummer rites of the Sun-god's sacrifice and rebirth. I was sitting in my living room one night, and picking up my Irish Bouzouki, I immediatley started playing this - without any contemplation of its creation beforehand, as happens sometimes..... It also always reminds of a certain renaissance-style dance scene in Legend of the Seeker .. The drum is very bassy, and if you're listening on something like regular laptop speakers the drum is overcome by the bouzouki/guitar/flute tracks as happens alot, so its best to hear the song through some sort of stereo speakers if possible.. The music's rights and performances are all Hymir's Kettle of course - the pictures here are utilised for entertainment purposes and remain property of their rightful owners. The pictures, naturally corresponding to the song, are of Ireland. Enjoy! leave feedback and help promote Hymir's Kettle! Heilsa
wn.com/Lughnasadh Pagan Medievalist Folk Music Hymir's Kettle
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :)
The title says it all - the song is to put you in the vibe of the festival of Lughnasadh, after the midsummer rites of the Sun-god's sacrifice and rebirth. I was sitting in my living room one night, and picking up my Irish Bouzouki, I immediatley started playing this - without any contemplation of its creation beforehand, as happens sometimes..... It also always reminds of a certain renaissance-style dance scene in Legend of the Seeker .. The drum is very bassy, and if you're listening on something like regular laptop speakers the drum is overcome by the bouzouki/guitar/flute tracks as happens alot, so its best to hear the song through some sort of stereo speakers if possible.. The music's rights and performances are all Hymir's Kettle of course - the pictures here are utilised for entertainment purposes and remain property of their rightful owners. The pictures, naturally corresponding to the song, are of Ireland. Enjoy! leave feedback and help promote Hymir's Kettle! Heilsa
- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 46037
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:30
- Updated: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 1901
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it?
I...
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it?
If you would like to read more of Tylluan's work, please visit http://thewolfenhowlepress.com
wn.com/No 45 Preparing For Lammas Or Lughnasadh
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is it about, what does it mean to us and how should we celebrate it?
If you would like to read more of Tylluan's work, please visit http://thewolfenhowlepress.com
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 1901
Lughnasadh 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 74:42
- Updated: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 1309
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings!
As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :)
List:
Rite of Passage – Dougie Macle...
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings!
As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :)
List:
Rite of Passage – Dougie Maclean
Lughnasadh – Damh the Bard
Laddie Are Ya Working? – Heather Alexander
Spin The Circle Down – Philip Riley & Jane Elleson
John Barlycorn – Oysterband
Lughnasadh – Threefold
In The Name of the Dance – S J Tucker
Scarborough Fayre – mediaeval Baebes
Scythe Song – Dougie Maclean
Harvest Season – Heather Alexander
Harvest Song – Spiral Dance
Crow On The Cradle – Judy Collins
Bring The Summer Home – Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger
The Scythe – Gaia Consort
Lammas – Lisa Thiel
Heartbeat of Harvest (Lughnasadh) – Cernunnos Rising
Wild Mountain Thyme – The Dolmen
wn.com/Lughnasadh 2014
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings!
As usual, all images are by those more talented than myself :)
List:
Rite of Passage – Dougie Maclean
Lughnasadh – Damh the Bard
Laddie Are Ya Working? – Heather Alexander
Spin The Circle Down – Philip Riley & Jane Elleson
John Barlycorn – Oysterband
Lughnasadh – Threefold
In The Name of the Dance – S J Tucker
Scarborough Fayre – mediaeval Baebes
Scythe Song – Dougie Maclean
Harvest Season – Heather Alexander
Harvest Song – Spiral Dance
Crow On The Cradle – Judy Collins
Bring The Summer Home – Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger
The Scythe – Gaia Consort
Lammas – Lisa Thiel
Heartbeat of Harvest (Lughnasadh) – Cernunnos Rising
Wild Mountain Thyme – The Dolmen
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 1309
Lughnasadh 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:38
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 218
Pagan Festival of giving thanks for the Harvest. Fire Labyrinth, Burning Wheel and Fire Dancers. It was an awesome weekend, many new friends were made and was g...
Pagan Festival of giving thanks for the Harvest. Fire Labyrinth, Burning Wheel and Fire Dancers. It was an awesome weekend, many new friends were made and was great fun to be part of. Looking forward to next year already.
wn.com/Lughnasadh 2015
Lughnasadh Dance
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:43
- Updated: 26 Jul 2009
- views: 62189
Song: Lughnasadh Dance
Artist: Damh The Bard
Album: The Cauldron Born
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
N...
Song: Lughnasadh Dance
Artist: Damh The Bard
Album: The Cauldron Born
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh the light
Of summer bright
Clothed
All in green
Tailtiu
His mother true
Rise up
And be seen
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
He's off to
Find a wife
But Balor came
To make his claim
And swore to
Take his life
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The two did fight
From noon till night
When Lugh did
Strike him one
And Balor's eye
Flew in the sky
And there became
The sun
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh was wed
And made his bed
With Erin in
The north
And there they lay
For many a day
And soon a child
Came forth
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
Setanta was
His name
And then at length
By honor's strength
CuChulainn he
Became
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
wn.com/Lughnasadh Dance
Song: Lughnasadh Dance
Artist: Damh The Bard
Album: The Cauldron Born
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh the light
Of summer bright
Clothed
All in green
Tailtiu
His mother true
Rise up
And be seen
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
He's off to
Find a wife
But Balor came
To make his claim
And swore to
Take his life
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The two did fight
From noon till night
When Lugh did
Strike him one
And Balor's eye
Flew in the sky
And there became
The sun
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
Lugh was wed
And made his bed
With Erin in
The north
And there they lay
For many a day
And soon a child
Came forth
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
The child grew tall
From spring to fall
Setanta was
His name
And then at length
By honor's strength
CuChulainn he
Became
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
At the festival
Sound the horn
Calling the people
Again
Child of Barleycorn
Newly summerborn
Ripening like
The grain
- published: 26 Jul 2009
- views: 62189
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:24
- Updated: 29 Jul 2010
- views: 30412
Lughnasadh Lecture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:19
- Updated: 29 Jun 2015
- views: 134
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it.
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it.
wn.com/Lughnasadh Lecture
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things you can do to celebrate it.
- published: 29 Jun 2015
- views: 134
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:17
- Updated: 06 Aug 2006
- views: 13089
Lughnasadh (Lammas) celebration with the Temple of Astral Light at the Thacher Park Indian Ladder Trail in New York on August 5, 2006.
Lughnasadh (Lammas) celebration with the Temple of Astral Light at the Thacher Park Indian Ladder Trail in New York on August 5, 2006.
wn.com/Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:38
- Updated: 01 Jul 2009
- views: 2541
Damh the Bard and friends play the classic Gwydion Penderwen song Lughnasadh Dance at the OBOD Summer Gathering 2009. Paul Newman on lead guitar and Keiron Sibl...
Damh the Bard and friends play the classic Gwydion Penderwen song Lughnasadh Dance at the OBOD Summer Gathering 2009. Paul Newman on lead guitar and Keiron Sibley on the drums.
wn.com/Damh The Bard Lughnasadh Dance Obod 2009
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:34
- Updated: 29 Jul 2008
- views: 7102
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all ...
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all of the Sabbats vary from tradition to region. This is my simple explanation of Lughnasadh. I hope you enjoy it. Please feel free to comment if you have something positive to say, I understand this is not everyone's belief, but regardless of that I hope you enjoy my video.
All of the words and photography are my own.
Please click the HQ button it makes a big difference to the quality :)
wn.com/Lughnasadh The Celebration Of Lughnasadh (Lammas Corn Dollies)
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is dedicated to the celebration of the seasons and the earth. Facts on all of the Sabbats vary from tradition to region. This is my simple explanation of Lughnasadh. I hope you enjoy it. Please feel free to comment if you have something positive to say, I understand this is not everyone's belief, but regardless of that I hope you enjoy my video.
All of the words and photography are my own.
Please click the HQ button it makes a big difference to the quality :)
- published: 29 Jul 2008
- views: 7102
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:11
- Updated: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 561
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon ev...
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon everyone! Wishing you many wonderful blessings this Lammas! Blessed Be )O(
This is an Irish Gaelic name for the feast which commemorates the funeral games of Lugh, Celtic god of light, and son of the Sun. In the mythological story of the Wheel of the Year, the Sun God transfers his power into the grain, and is sacrificed when the grain is harvested. So we have a dying, self-sacrificing and resurrecting god of the harvest, who dies for his people so that they may live.
wn.com/Lammas Lughnasadh Incense And Crystals
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals that you can work with at this time of year! Happy Full "Blue" Moon everyone! Wishing you many wonderful blessings this Lammas! Blessed Be )O(
This is an Irish Gaelic name for the feast which commemorates the funeral games of Lugh, Celtic god of light, and son of the Sun. In the mythological story of the Wheel of the Year, the Sun God transfers his power into the grain, and is sacrificed when the grain is harvested. So we have a dying, self-sacrificing and resurrecting god of the harvest, who dies for his people so that they may live.
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 561
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
6:23
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk
Omnia - Pagan Folk (2006)
published: 21 Jul 2010
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 162319
4:07
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
Don't forget, this tune was released on the HK collection available via iTunes. :)
The ti...
published: 24 Aug 2012
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir's Kettle
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Aug 2012
- views: 46037
8:30
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
This little video discusses ways to celebrate Lammas or Lughnasadh on August 1st. What is...
published: 23 Jul 2014
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 1901
74:42
Lughnasadh 2014
Collection of music for Lughnasadh 2014. Bright blessings!
As usual, all images are by th...
published: 29 Jul 2014
Lughnasadh 2014
Lughnasadh 2014
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 1309
29:38
Lughnasadh 2015
Pagan Festival of giving thanks for the Harvest. Fire Labyrinth, Burning Wheel and Fire Da...
published: 03 Aug 2015
Lughnasadh 2015
Lughnasadh 2015
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 218
4:43
Lughnasadh Dance
Song: Lughnasadh Dance
Artist: Damh The Bard
Album: The Cauldron Born
At the festival...
published: 26 Jul 2009
Lughnasadh Dance
Lughnasadh Dance
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jul 2009
- views: 62189
5:24
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh
Music: Deora Ar Mo Chroi by Enya
The Beltane video can be seen here - https://vimeo.com/12...
published: 29 Jul 2010
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jul 2010
- views: 30412
6:19
Lughnasadh Lecture
In this lecture you will learn about Lughnasadh and what this Sabbat is about and things y...
published: 29 Jun 2015
Lughnasadh Lecture
Lughnasadh Lecture
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jun 2015
- views: 134
19:17
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
Lughnasadh (Lammas) celebration with the Temple of Astral Light at the Thacher Park Indian...
published: 06 Aug 2006
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Aug 2006
- views: 13089
4:38
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009
Damh the Bard and friends play the classic Gwydion Penderwen song Lughnasadh Dance at the ...
published: 01 Jul 2009
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jul 2009
- views: 2541
7:34
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
This is a video to celebrate Lughnasadh. It is not meant to promote any religion, it is de...
published: 29 Jul 2008
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas & Corn Dollies)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jul 2008
- views: 7102
20:11
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
Crystal Ravenrose talks about Lammas and shares an incense blend as well as some crystals ...
published: 31 Jul 2015
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 561
![Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk](http://web.archive.org./web/20160513231141/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PGvwVWz_yjw/0.jpg)
Omnia - Lughnasadh [09] Pagan Folk...
LUGHNASADH - pagan/medievalist folk music - Hymir'...
No 45 Preparing for Lammas or Lughnasadh...
Lughnasadh 2014...
Lughnasadh 2015...
Lughnasadh Dance...
The Witch's Sabbat - Lammas/Lughnasadh...
Lughnasadh Lecture...
Lughnasadh (Lammas) Celebration...
Damh the Bard - Lughnasadh Dance - OBOD 2009...
"Lughnasadh"The Celebration of Lughnasadh (Lammas ...
Lammas/Lughnasadh - Incense and Crystals...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Lughnasadh
Lughnasadh
Feel me sleep beneath your feet
While the year is waning,
And all about you the bare fingers plead
And reach towards the sky,
A crown of thorns about my head,
When the dark is rising,
And from the shadows walks a God, a seed,
A hope for brand new life.
Can you hear the Spirits of the Earth can you?
Can you hear the Spirits of the Earth can you?
Can you hear the Spirits of the Earth?
Can you hear them call, can you hear them sing?
Lughnasadh! Is the life and the death of the Corn King,
Life and rebirth of the Corn King!
Lughnasadh! Is the life and the death of the Corn King,
Life and rebirth of the Corn King!
I turn my green face to the Sun,
As the year is waxing,
And all about animals call my name
In forest and in sky.
My horns of velvet reflect the Moon,
Silver wheel of my Lady,
She comes towards me as the May reveals
Her White and virgin skin.
I turn my gold face to the Sun
As the year is waning,
The time has come now for my life to end
As metal rubs on stone,
She comes towards me across the fields,
Chariot's wheels a-blazing,
Her hair on fire, cut me crush me, bake me,
photo: Creative Commons / Cobatfor
British Fighter Jets Intercept 'Aggressive' Russian Aircraft Approaching Baltic States
Edit Newsweek 13 May 2016
British fighter jets were scrambled to intercept three Russian planes that committed an “act of aggression,” the U.K.'s defence secretary said. RAF Typhoons left their base in Estonia to obstruct the planes which were approaching Baltic countries ... Try Newsweek. Subscription offers....
photo: AP / Eric Risberg
Is Nonviolence Even Possible In America Or At Trump Rallies?
Edit WorldNews.com 13 May 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Slavery and segregation is inherently violent, and so was the urban race riots and black militants of the 1960’s; the beating of the black man Rodney King by Los Angeles police in 1992, and uprising that followed the acquittal of the police officers who beat King; the attacks on Sept ... And yet, deliberate nonviolent civil disobedience was embodied by one of the greatest activists. Dr....
photo: Via YouTube
U.S. must beware China's 'Guam killer' missile
Edit CNN 13 May 2016
(CNN)Capable of hitting targets 3,400 miles away, China's "Guam killer" missile is raising new fears of a growing Chinese threat to major U.S. military installations and stability in the Pacific Rim. A congressional panel has issued a report warning of the dangers of the missile, during a week in which U.S.-China tensions flared anew with a U.S. Navy destroyer sailing close to a Chinese-claimed island in the South China Sea ... Read More ... ....
photo: AP / Jason Reed, Pool
Netanyahu Tells Officials 'It's About Time' For Abbas To Accept Peace Talk Offer
Edit WorldNews.com 12 May 2016
Declaring, “It’s about time,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged heads of diplomatic missions and religious communities on Thursday to encourage Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas to accept his offer to talk peace, The Jerusalem Post reported.Netanyahu said he is willing to sit down with Abbas in Jerusalem, Ramallah or anywhere else he might be willing to meet....
photo: Creative Commons / DAVID ILIFF
Central bankers are considering ‘dropping money from the sky’ to prop up the economy
Edit The Independent 13 May 2016« back to news headlines
Facts And Traditions Of The Wiccan Spring Equinox Celebration
Edit Huffington Post 17 Mar 2016
The spring equinox in the Northern Hemisphere falls on Sunday March 20 this year, marking the time when the sun passes over the celestial equator ... Ostara is one of 8 neopagan sabbats, or holidays, that make up the Wheel of the Year. Along with Ostara, many Wiccans and neopagans observe Beltane, Litha (or summer solstice), Lughnasadh, the autumnal equinox, Samhain, Yule and Imbolc ... ....
Facts, Dates, Traditions And Rituals To Know
Edit Huffington Post 30 Jan 2016
For many in the U.S., the only 'religious' event this time of year is the Super Bowl. But for many pagans and Wiccans, February 2 marks the important holiday, Imbolc, and their attention may be focused somewhere other than the television screen. 1. Imbolc is one of four major pagan sabbats, or holidays, along with Beltane, Lughnasadh and Samhain. In between these sabbats, pagans celebrate the seasonal solstices and equinoxes. 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... ....
An Interfaith Calendar Of The Religious Holidays In 2016
Edit Huffington Post 07 Jan 2016
We live in a beautiful, diverse world, and almost each day of the year is a sacred time for someone, somewhere. HuffPost Religion presents our annual interfaith religious calendar for nine major world religions. the Baha'i faith, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, Judaism, Islam, Paganism, Shinto and the Sikh faith ... . Baha'i Holidays 2016. Jan 17 - World Religion Day ... Apr 20-May 1 - Ridván ... Aug 1 - Lughnasadh (Lammas) ... ....
Detroit Paganism Examiner's quick pocket event guide to Lammas 2015
Edit The Examiner 30 Jul 2015
For those who gather for to turn the Wheel and celebrate the cross quarter day of Lammas, or Lughnasadh, this is a fun week....
Pagans, Non-Pagans Alike Welcome The Summer Solstice
Edit Huffington Post 20 Jun 2015
The summer solstice arrives in the northern hemisphere on June 21, 2015 at 12.39 p.m. EDT, bringing us the longest day in the year -- which means lots of extra sunlight for festivities ... Bede names "Litha" as the Latin name for both June and July in ancient times ... The other major pagan holidays are Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Beltane and Lughnasadh....
Facts, History And Traditions Of The May Day Festival
Edit Huffington Post 01 May 2015
May 1 marks the Celtic festival of Beltane, also referred to as May Day. As spring is underway and summer approaches, many neopagans and Wiccans around the world celebrate Beltane ... 1. Beltane is one of four major Wiccan sabbats, along with Samhain, Imbolc and Lughnasadh. 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... 5 ... 6 ... ....
An Interfaith Calendar (Christian, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim And More) (PHOTOS)>
Edit Huffington Post 16 Jan 2015
We live in a beautiful, diverse world, and almost each day of the year is a sacred time for someone, somewhere. HuffPost Religion is proud to present an interfaith, inclusive religious calendar for nine major world religions. Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, Judaism, Islam, Paganism, Shinto and Sikhism ... Click on each link for festivals and holy days of that religion. Baha'i Holidays 2015 ... Aug 1 - Lughnasadh (Lammas) ... > ....
Commentary : Wishing you a blessed Samhain (Minot Air Force Base)
Edit noodls 27 Oct 2014
(Source. Minot Air Force Base) Photos Oct. 31, 2014 marks Halloween for Minot Air Force Base, N.D. and the rest of the U.S. It is important for trick-or-treaters to keep safety in mind while celebrating this holiday ... (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Stephanie Morris). Commentary . Wishing you a blessed Samhain ... -- Oct ... Along with Imbolc, Beltane and Lughnasadh, it makes up the four Gaelic seasonal festivals observed by my faith....
Waterford stage set for weekend of Spraoi
Edit The Irish Times 02 Aug 2014
Waterford is bracing itself for an influx of up to 40,000 visitors from home and abroad as the city prepares to host the 22nd annual Spraoi festival ... Spraoi director TV Honan explained that this year’s theme was a celebration of Irish nature including native fauna as well as mythology including the Celtic festival of Lughnasadh ... Street talent ... Visit spraoi.com for more ....
Beltane festival begins today
Edit The Examiner 30 Apr 2014
At first sight, Walpurgis Night, or "Beltane" may seem innocent and playful—a celebration of life and fertility. What the reader is never told when reading about this celebration, however, is that in evil circles, it involves the rape and slaughter of innocent children ... No time is when the two worlds intermingle and unite and the magic abounds!" ... There is Imbolc in February; there is Lughnasadh, (8) which is in the beginning of August ... ....
Imbolc 2014: Facts, Dates, Traditions And Rituals To Know
Edit Huffington Post 01 Feb 2014
For many in the U.S., the only 'religious' event taking place this weekend is the Super Bowl. But for pagans and Wiccans, February 2 marks the important Celtic holiday, Imbolc, and their attention may be focused somewhere other than the television screen. 1. Imbolc is one of four major pagan sabbats, or holidays, along with Beltane, Lughnasadh and Samhain. In between these sabbats, pagans celebrate the seasonal solstices and equinoxes. 2....
photo: WN / Marzena J.
Religious Holidays 2014: An Interfaith Calendar (Christian, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim And More) (PHOTOS)
Edit Huffington Post 01 Jan 2014
We live in a beautiful, diverse world, and almost each day of the year is a sacred time for someone, somewhere. HuffPost Religion is proud to present an interfaith, inclusive religious calendar for nine major world religions. Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, Judaism, Islam, Paganism, Shinto and Sikhism ... Loading Slideshow. Jan 1 - Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God (Catholic) ... Photo ... St ... Photo ... 8 ... Aug 1 - Lughnasadh (Lamamas) ... ....
I Ching 101.4: the Sun trigram
Edit The Examiner 21 Dec 2013
Sun (pronounced “Soon”) is the exact opposite of Ken. It is composed, from bottom to top, of a single broken (Yin) line and Two solid (Yang) lines. Hence its mathematical value is Two + Three + Three=Eight, which makes it a Yin Trigram. The Word “Sun” Means “Wind” ... Wiccans and other Pagans might connect it to Lughnasadh, in August, celebrating the grain harvest. ... Wind and Thunder seem to go together sometimes ... Wind scatters seed ... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
