Paganism

Pagan Days of Observation

• Feb 1 - Imbolc: Marks the end of winter and the beginning of spring, celebrating life’s renewal.
• March 19-22 - Ostara (Spring Equinox): Day and night are equal, and fields become fertile.
• May 1 - Beltane: Celebrates the end of spring and the start of summer, a time of fertility and harvest.
• June 19-23 - Litha (Summer Solstice): Marks the height of summer and celebrates the power of the sun.
• August 1 - Lughnasadh or Lammas: A festival of the harvest and giving thanks, marking the beginning of autumn.
• September 21-24 - Mabon (Autumn Equinox): Day and night are equal once again, and the harvest season begins.
• October 31 - Samhain: A festival associated with death and reflection, celebrating the end of autumn and the start of winter.
• December 20-23 - Yule (Winter Solstice): Marks the height of winter and the longest night of the year, a time of reflection and hopes for the future. Heathen Pagans celebrate 12 days of Yule, starting with the veneration of female relatives and friends.