Litha is coming. With the warming of the Earth and the blooming of flowers comes the reminder that we rely on the Sun for all that we do. Now is the time to give thanks to Sun gods for their protection and energy.
Litha, or the Midsummer sabbat, is celebrated as a lesser sabbat in modern paganism and also one of the main fire festivals in the Celtic calendar. It is celebrated around June 21st, usually falling on
As the summer solstice brings in the peak of daylight and the arrival of Litha season, a celebration that embraces the warmth, light, and abundance of the season, we’re reminded to slow down …
Litha is a pagan holiday; one of their eight sabbats during the year. Litha (also known as Midsummer/Midsommer to my Nordic family) occurs on the summer solstice, and celebrates the beginning of summer. The traditions of Litha appear to be borrowed from many cultures. Most ancient cultures celebrated the summer solstice in some way. The Celts celebrated Litha with hilltop bonfires and dancing. Many people attempted to jump over or through the bonfires for good luck. Other European traditions inc
In celebration of the approaching Summer solstice I am giving away a free mini eBook I have written all about this event, also known as Litha or Midsummer. The guide gives you a brief background on…
Litha is coming. With the warming of the Earth and the blooming of flowers comes the reminder that we rely on the Sun for all that we do. Now is the time to give thanks to Sun gods for their protection and energy.
Litha is a pagan holiday; one of their eight sabbats during the year. Litha (also known as Midsummer/Midsommer to my Nordic family) occurs on the summer solstice, and celebrates the beginning of summer. The traditions of Litha appear to be borrowed from many cultures. Most ancient cultures celebrated the summer solstice in some way. The Celts celebrated Litha with hilltop bonfires and dancing. Many people attempted to jump over or through the bonfires for good luck. Other European traditions inc
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Litha, or the Midsummer sabbat, is celebrated as a lesser sabbat in modern paganism and also one of the main fire festivals in the Celtic calendar. It is celebrated around June 21st, usually falling on
On June 20th we are greeting yet another beautiful holiday, which is a part of Pagan Wheel of the Year - Litha or Summer Solstice. This holiday actually has many names, as it was celebrated in various traditions for thousands of years. Litha is also known as Midsummer's Day (in Celtic tradition) and is celebrated around June 21st, depending on your location. The reason for why it is called Midsummer's Day lies in a fact that for Celts summer started on Beltane and ended on Lammas.
As the summer solstice brings in the peak of daylight and the arrival of Litha season, a celebration that embraces the warmth, light, and abundance of the season, we’re reminded to slow down …
Litha, or the Midsummer sabbat, is celebrated as a lesser sabbat in modern paganism and also one of the main fire festivals in the Celtic calendar. It is celebrated around June 21st, usually falling on
Litha (also called Mid-Summer) is the celebration of the Summer solstice. The longest day and the shortest night of the year. It's a time of
Learn all about working with the Summer Solstice, also known as the sabbat Litha. Discover all the correspondences and how to celebrate.
Litha is coming. With the warming of the Earth and the blooming of flowers comes the reminder that we rely on the Sun for all that we do. Now is the time to give thanks to Sun gods for their protection and energy.
