May Day marks the true climax of Spring and transition into Summer in the Northern regions. During this month, lots of plants and herbs begin to emerge after the long winter, bringing a plethora of flora and fauna to the land. On May Day, many Pagans resurrect (uncover) their idols of fertility and parade them... Continue Reading →
New Book!
I’ve just released a small (54 page) work that can be found on Amazon. Personal copies will be available in the coming weeks. “This short book is intended to help guide Celto-Germanic Pagans in their yearly celebrations, practices, and rituals. While much of this information regards ancient observations and customs, it also includes many modern... Continue Reading →
The Celto-Germanic “Wheel of the Year” According to Past and Present Pagan Customs
Samhain/Álfablót Samhain is a time when the spirits of nature, the dead, and the gods are most likely to emerge to walk amongst the living. During these days, when daylight becomes shorter and shorter, nature around us seems to die and shed its vitality, leaving trunks and branches barren, resembling bones protruding from the forest... Continue Reading →
Traditional Pagan Holidays: Autumn Equinox
New article on Substack.
Traditional Pagan Holidays: Lughnasadh/Freyfaxi (Aug, 1)
Lughnasadh is named after the Celtic Sun god Lugh. This is a time when the first harvests of the year would be brought in and prosperity would begin to be felt amongst the community. Summer is fully in bloom and the golden fields and vibrant flowers mirror the glory of the powerful Sun above. During... Continue Reading →
Traditional Pagan Holidays: Summer Solstice/Midsummer
New articles monthly via Substack.
Traditional Pagan Holidays: May Day/Beltaine (May, 1)
May Day marks the true climax of Spring and transition into Summer in the Northern regions. During this month, many plants and herbs begin to emerge after the long winter, bringing a plethora of flora and fauna to the land. On May Day, many Pagans will resurrect their idols of fertility and parade them through... Continue Reading →
Traditional Pagan Holidays: Spring Equinox/Ostara
New articles posted weekly on Substack.
Traditional Pagan Holidays: Imbolc
Imbolc is the time of year when we eagerly await the changing weather in order to judge the remaining duration of Winter. On this day, if it snows or is very harsh outside, we rejoice, because according to ancient Irish Celtic tradition, it means the Winter Goddess, Cailleach (Veiled One), is asleep and Winter will... Continue Reading →
Protected: Further Analysis of the Sowilo Rune
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.