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The Celts knew five seasons with Alban Eiler, the vernal equinox, coming in the spring. Those born under Alban Eiler are gifted with the grace and... |
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At Alban Elfed (Autumn Equinox), day and night are of equal measure and the Stag symbolises nature's survival through the lean winter months. To the... |
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This period of time celebrates the Celtic god Bel and Bel-tene means 'a bright fire', lit to mark the return of the sun. May Eve bonfires awaken the... |
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The Hounds of the Underworld, Cwn Annan enliven the Celtic folk-tales of the famed Mabignon, bounding across the cold night sky in an exhilarating... |
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At the Winter Solstice (Heulsaf Y Gaef), Druids gathered sacred mistletoe on the sixth day of the lunar cycle. We still celebrate the legend of... |
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With the sun at its highest point, summer gloriously begins. On Heulsaf Yr Haf (Summer Solstice), modern druids gather at the Hele Stone of... |
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Isle of Man children even today sing on this festival: 'Jinny the squinny went over the house...Hop Tu Naa, Hop Tu Naa.' A squinny is a witch, whose... |
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The most loved of Celtic goddesses, Brighid was adopted by Celtic Christians as St. Brighid and her feast Imbolc - Festival of Lights - became... |
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Keyne, daughter of Welsh King Brychan, turned venomous snakes into stone through her prayers. The Serpent is an important magical symbol in Celtic... |
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The Celts honored the feast of sun god Lugh. In celebration of the harvest, Lugh's Sword of Light scythes the first golden grain. Those born at... |
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