Sabbats

The Wheel of the Year is a cycle of eight pagan Sabbats marking seasonal changes and agricultural rhythms. These include:

  • Samhain (Oct 31 - Nov 1): The witch’s new year, honoring ancestors and marking the thinning of the veil.

  • Yule (Winter Solstice, Dec 20-23): Celebrating the rebirth of the sun and the longest night of the year.

  • Imbolc (Feb 1-2): A festival of light and renewal, honoring Brigid and the coming of spring.

  • Ostara (Spring Equinox, Mar 19-23): A time of balance, celebrating fertility and new beginnings.

  • Beltane (May 1): A fire festival of passion, fertility, and the union of the divine masculine and feminine.

  • Litha (Summer Solstice, Jun 19-23): The longest day, honoring the sun’s peak power and abundance.

  • Lammas/Lughnasadh (Aug 1): The first harvest festival, giving thanks for the grain and the earth’s bounty.

  • Mabon (Autumn Equinox, Sep 19-23): A time of balance and gratitude, celebrating the second harvest before winter’s approach.

Each sabbat reflects the cycles of nature, life, death, and rebirth.

Learn more about each Sabbat

**Posting each Sabbat as they arise in 2025.

Ostara (Spring Equinox), March 20

Ostara marks the halfway point between Yule (Winter Solstice) and Litha (Summer Solstice), a time when day and night stand in perfect balance as the Sun makes its grand return.

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Beltane (May Day), May 1

Beltane marks the halfway point between the Spring Equinox (Ostara) and the Summer Solstice (Litha), signifying the end of spring and the beginning of summer. It’s a time to celebrate the arrival of longer, lighter days.

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