5 days ago by Christine

Gary and Ruth, the amazing hosts of the Celtic Myth Podshow, have dramatized chapter 1 of “Rowan of the Wood” in their Samhain special episode! Download from iTunes or listen here: Great thanks to Gary & Ruth for their beautiful rendition of the first chapter and for their continuing support. Gary & ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com/blog · Rank: 125,856 · 2 references

46 days ago by snufkin

A joyous Mabon to everyone! The autumnal equinox known commonly as Mabon is traditionally a day of thanksgiving. The main harvests have been gathered. The store houses are full. Abundance abounds. People celebrate by feasting with their family and friends. The Druids in the meantime are giving thank ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com/blog · Rank: 125,856 · 2 references

47 days ago by Christine

It’s’ finally here again! Autumn. My favorite season of the year. And it’s followed by Winter, my next favorite season! During these two seasons, I become uncustomarily domestic. I love to bake, especially, but since we don’t have children and Ethan isn’t too big on sweets, I really don’t bake that ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com/blog · Rank: 125,856 · 2 references

88 days ago by CJ

CJ's Compost Heap - cjcompostheap.blogspot.com · 5 references

99 days ago by Christine

Today is the major sabbat of Lughnasadh. It’s a traditional Celtic pagan festival supposedly started by the god Lugh. It marks the beginning of the harvest season. Traditionally, this is the day that couples would enter into a trial commitment, getting married for a “year and a day.” Ethan and I did ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com

99 days ago by Admin

Today, August 1, is Lughnasadh, the day of the ancient Celtic god, Lugh. This day is traditionally recognized as a Harvest festival, marking the beginning of Autumn. Lugh is descended from two different types of gods -the Tuatha Dé Danann and the Fomorians. Lugh was a master of many skills. His name ...

Celtic Symbols - celtic-symbols.net · 1 reference

140 days ago by kalitara

Today is Litha. Midsummer. The Summer Solstice. AKA Alban Hefin, Sun Blessing, Gathering Day, Feill-Sheathain, Whit Sunday, Whitsuntide, Vestalia, Thing-tide, St. John’s Day Whew. It is the longest day of the year. The beginning of the death of the sun. From here until Yule (Winter Solstice), the da ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com

165 days ago by Kullervo

I referred to myself as a pagan in conversation with my beautiful and sexy wife a few days ago (we were talking about piddly, meaningless stuff like the meaning of life), and she recognized the significance: it was a casual but meaningful declaration of spiritual identity of the kind that I have not ...

Songs From The Wood - byzantium.wordpress.com · 16 references

184 days ago by Ian Littauer

Margaret McCarthy's prints from her series THE DIVINE FEMININE: WOMEN IN CELTIC MYTH are now part of the art collection of The Kinsey Institute. No related posts.

PhotoClique.com - photoclique.com · Rank: 66,067 · 2 references

191 days ago by snufkin

Beltane has arrived, bringing with it a new summer season. The Celts of yore had only two: summer and winter. Beltane was celebrated to welcome the more pleasant of the two. Traditionally, two bonfires were lit on a hill top and all the libestock wasdriven between to purify them. Whether this helped ...

stumble into the otherworld... - christineandethanrose.com