- en.wikipedia.org LughnasadhLughnasadh, Lughnasa or Lúnasa (/ˈluːnəsə/ LOO-nə-sə, Irish: [ˈlˠuːnˠəsˠə]) is a Gaelic festival marking the beginning of the harvest season.
- medium.com @coinandcandle/lughnasadh-407819c9f777Pronounced LOO-nah-sah, Lughnasadh is an old Gaelic festival named after the god Lugh. The name “Lughnasadh” is Old Irish for (roughly)...
- http://michaelwilson.uk.com lughnasadh/Lughnasadh is an ancient Celtic festival marking the beginning of harvest, often linked to Lugh, the deity of light or brightness in Celtic mythology.
- nationaltoday.com lughnasadh/“The Festival of Lughnasa,” written in 1962 by Máire MacNeill, gives a comprehensive account of Lughnasadh folklore in ancient times.
- goddessgift.com wicca/lughnasadh/I love this sabbat for its joyous vibe and bright, sunny energy. If you’d like to observe Lughnasadh this year, then you’ll find some ideas below to get you started.
- irishwishes.com lughnasadh/
- Ancient Celtic origins
- The significance of Lughnasadh in the Celtic agricultural calendar
- The role of Lughnasadh in the Celtic mythological cycle
- letsgoireland.com lughnasadh/Explore the Celtic tradition of Lughnasadh, a harvest festival that has been around for a long time, and learn about its history, customs, and more.
- holidaycalendar.io holiday/lughnasadhGet ready to welcome the harvest season with joy and gratitude as we celebrate Lughnasadh, a traditional Gaelic festival that honors the god of light.
- weirdholiday.com lughnasadh/Many rites were associated with Lughnasadh, including the ritual cutting of the first spikelet, feasting on the first fruits, and the sacrifice of a bull.
- newworldencyclopedia.org entry/LughnasadhLughnasadh was one of the four main festivals of the medieval Celtic calendar: Imbolc at the beginning of February, Beltane on the first of May, Lughnasadh in...