- Lughnasadh, Lughnasa or Lúnasa (/ˈluːnəsə/ LOO-nə-sə, Irish: [ˈlˠuːnˠəsˠə]) is a Gaelic festival marking the beginning of the harvest season.
- Ancient Celtic origins
- The significance of Lughnasadh in the Celtic agricultural calendar
- The role of Lughnasadh in the Celtic mythological cycle
- “The Festival of Lughnasa,” written in 1962 by Máire MacNeill, gives a comprehensive account of Lughnasadh folklore in ancient times.
- Lughnasadh (Lughnasad, Lughnasa, Lugnasad, Lúnasa) - pronounced Lou-na-sa. ... the cross quarter days of Imbolc, Beltane, Lughnasadh and Samhain.
- At Lammas, sometimes called Lughnasadh, it's time to celebrate the first harvest of the year, and recognize that the hot summer days will soon come to an end.
- Stories of Lughnasadh (Luh guh’ nahs eye or Loo nas saw). Lughnasadh is a deep, dark time of reflection and journey, and is the Celtic harvest festival.
- Lughnasadh is an ancient Celtic festival marking the beginning of harvest, often linked to Lugh, the deity of light or brightness in Celtic mythology.
- At Lammas, sometimes called Lughnasadh, it's time to celebrate the first harvest of the year and recognize that the hot summer days will soon come to an end.
- Say “ Spirits of the East, Spirits of Air, I call to you. Come into this circle, I ask, and share your wisdom. On this sacred night of Lughnasadh, welcome Air! ”
- Lughnasadh is the Gaelic holiday and Wiccan sabbat that honors the warrior god Lugh and the first harvest. ByAsh Elding July 6, 2021April 8, 2024.
