The trees are alive with the unquiet breeze of a coming thunderstorm, gray and heavy on the horizon. Take comfort in the heat of your home and the bounty of the harvest. Know that what you have grown in the brighter months will sustain you through darkening times. Prints ship within two weeks of ordering. This is a 6.5'' x 10'' print on high-quality cotton paper, the perfect size for placing on an altar. It will ship with a PH-neutral backing board for structure inside of a clear protective bag, packaged within a sturdy flat mailer to prevent any bending during shipping. Original painting is watercolor and acrylic.
Now is the time of the Autumn Equinox, traditionally celebrated as the second harvest festival, or Sabbat of the Fall Feast (midway between Lammas and Samhain). Twin to the Spring Equinox it’s a time of balance again, only now we move from light into darkness on or around September 22. This time is known as the Mother… Read More The Wheel of the Year: Mabon
The Jupiter/Neptune perfects for its 3rd and final time this year. And we celebrate the Libra Equinox on Monday.
Mabon is a celebration of the autumn equinox. It calls us to evaluate our harvest, give thanks, being to slow down, and so much more. This spread/ritual was created to help you connect with the season of autumn.
Hey there! 👋🏼 I'm Helga. Certified western astrologer and tarot researcher based in Montenegro.
Mabon, the Autumn Equinox, is a powerful time! Read on to discover ways to make your Mabon celebration, rituals, or feast extra magickal this year!
Explore various Mabon Celebrations and Autumn Equinox rituals. Mabon meaning is connected to abundance, harmony and balance.
Mabon: Discover the Meaning and Traditions of the Autumn Equinox Celebration.
Explore this luxury collection created by Karen Mabon, inspired by Agatha Christie
Facebook125Tweet0Pin193 Dropping temperatures, cups of piping hot cider and the first hints of changing leaves all signal one thing to … More
Welcome to the enchanting world of Mabon celebrations, where ancient traditions and mystical rituals come alive! As Autumn arrives, Mabon brings balance and harvest. The celebrations are a way to honor the fall autumn equinox, gather around a bonfire, and give thanks for the harvest. Immerse yourself in the beauty of Mabon rituals, where the veil between the worlds thins, allowing for communication with ancestral spirits and the divine. Whether you're a pro or just starting with pagan traditions, this article will guide you to the magical energy of Mabon. Let's dive into the rich history, symbolism, and practices that enchant Mabon celebrations.
Lord of the Forest Mabon is a neo-pagan holiday, the name Mabon comes from a Welsh God, who was the son of the Earth Mother Goddess. The holiday occurs every year on the Autumnal Equinox. Which usu…
If you're in the mood for warm and comforting food this Autumn, this welsh lamb and pumpkin pie should hit the spot. Make a big one for the family to share, or individual portions in your
La tradición celta de contar historias y casas circulares se mantiene viva en Cae Mabon, en Gales. Esta es una mirada a la pieza central de Cae Mabon, la casa circular de relatos, con un vistazo al resto de edificios naturales del sitio.
These 11 homes look like they're straight out of a fairytale.
A look at the Wiccan ritual of Mabon from the participant-observer perspective of a cultural anthropologist.
We bring you a taste of life from homes built using natural materials.
Aengus or Óengus is one of the Tuatha Dé Danann and a god associated with youth, love, summer and poetic inspiration. The son of The Dagda and Boann, Aengus is also known as Macan Óc ("the young boy" or "young son"), and corresponds to the Welsh mythical figure Mabon and the Celtic god Maponos. He plays a central role in five Irish myths. In Old Irish his name is Óengus or Oíngus [ˈoiŋɡus], a name attested in Adomnán's Life of St Columba as Oinogus(s)ius.bThis is believed to come from a Proto-Celtic name meaning "true vigour". The medieval Dindsenchas derives it from "one desire", explaining that Boann gave him the name because her union with the Dagda had been her only desire. In Middle Irish this became Áengus, and in Modern Irish Aonghus. He is also known as Óengus Óc/Aengus Óg ("Aengus the young"), Mac ind Óc ("son of the young"), Maccan/Macán, or Mac Óc/Mac Óg ("young son"). His parents were The Dagda and Boann, and his foster-father was variously Elcmar or Midir. He was said to have lived at Newgrange by the River Boyne, where he raised Manannán's blonde-haired daughter Curcog as his foster. In the folklore of Scotland, Aengus is the husband of Brigid and son of Beira, the Fairy Queen of Winter.
