Celebrate the summer solstice in harmony with ancient traditions and embrace the wisdom of our ancestors. Explore the significance of this celestial event and discover meaningful ways to honor it in the modern world.
Celebrating the seasonal shifts of the wheel of the year is a great way to honor nature’s cycles and celebrate the natural rhythms of life. In this blog article, you’ll learn how each turn of the wheel can help you honor the changing of the seasons and find out how to make the most of each season’s unique energy.
By going within to discover your own ancestral lineage, you may surprise yourself with what you find out. By connecting to your ancestors in this way, you may find that incredible source of belonging that has been missing your whole life. It is an essential practice for us today, a way to heal our lost connection to the earth and each other. It can help us realize a love for where we are on this planet that we may have never thought possible before.
The plants of the winter solstice play an integral role in this seasonal celebration that marks the turning of the Wheel of the Year. Evergreens such as conifers, holly and ivy, and mistletoe have their own folklore associated with them. These plants can be used to honor the season, celebrate its wisdom, and return home.
Discover the history, folklore, magic and meaning of Samhain. Learn all the important aspects of this ancient festival and how you can bring that energy into your life.
This simple Samhain ritual will help you connect with your ancestors and honor them during this holiday season!
Here’s a list of some of our favorite rituals for autumn equinox to help you celebrate the end of summer.
Here are some easy spring foods that you might want to consider gathering for food, medicine, or to start a more ancestral diet with.
Discover how living by the moon can help you live in rhythm with nature, understand its effect on your health and well-being, and help in your spiritual growth.
The number one guide to understanding the wheel of the year – an ancient Celtic calendar based on festivals that celebrated our connection with nature.