Lammas: A Bountiful Celebration of Harvest and Gratitude
Lammas, commonly celebrated on the 1st of August in the Northern Hemisphere (and the 1st of February in the Southern Hemisphere), represents the first harvest festival in the Celtic calendar.
Lammas, commonly celebrated on the 1st of August in the Northern Hemisphere (and the 1st of February in the Southern Hemisphere), represents the first harvest festival in the Celtic calendar.
Lammas marks the first harvest and is a time of gratitude, abundance, and reflection.
As Lammas approaches, the air is filled with the promise of abundance and the joy of the first harvest.
As we approach Lammas, the festival of the first harvest, it’s an ideal time to deepen our connection with the natural world.
We stand at the threshold of the harvest season, the ripening fruits of our labours offering a plentiful bounty.
In what ways does the season's harvest (literally or metaphorically) provide nourishment for your body, mind, and soul?
As the seasons change, so do I.
In the vast expanse of existence, amidst the constant ebb and flow of life's cacophony, there exists a core of unique energy, often overshadowed by the exterior world.
As the wheel of the year turns, we find ourselves approaching Lammas, the festival of the first harvest.
As the calendar pages flutter and land on the first of August, we find ourselves at the pinnacle of summer, the air still thick with warmth but bearing the softest whispers of autumn's approach. This is Lammas, the time of the first harvest, a cornerstone of the ancient wheel of the year, brimming with tradition, appreciation, and—most importantly—magick.