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You can create a Solar Wheel or a Corn Man Wheel using a wire coat hanger, cardboard, and several ears of Indian corn complete with the husks. Here is how: bend the wire hanger into a circle keeping the hook to hang it by. Cut out a small cardboard circle to glue the tips of the ears of corn onto. You may want to create your Corn Man Wheel as a pentagram using five ears, or a Solar Wheel using eight ears to represent one ear for each Sabbat. Attach the ears of Indian corn around the perimeter of the wire circle. Wrap the husks around and glue where necessary, leave some of the husks hanging loose to fray out from the edges and make it more decorative. Where the ears of corn meet in the center, glue them together. This is where the cardboard circle comes in to use.
Symbols to represent the Lammas Sabbat include corn, all grains, corn dollies, sun wheels, special loaves of bread, wheat, harvesting threshing tools and the Full Moon. The festival dates back to pre-Christian times and is associated with the Celtic god Lugh, who was celebrated as a deity of light, harvest, and skill.
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Lughnasadh / Lammas ~ Rituals & Symbols
Welcome to the world of Lughnasadh, or Lammas, an ancient Celtic festival that celebrates the first harvest of the year. As the sun reaches its peak and the land is adorned with ripening grains and fruits, communities come together to honor the cycles of nature and express gratitude for the abundance of the earth.
Join me on a journey through the traditions, rituals, and symbols of Lughnasadh, as we delve into the rich history and spiritual significance of this harvest festival.
- What Is Lughnasadh/Lammas Day?
- Lughnasadh And The Pagan Wheel Of The Year
- Lugh In Celtic Mythology
- Lughnasadh Rituals And Traditions
- Lughnasadh Symbols
- Frequently Asked Questions
- You Might Also Enjoy These Posts
- Comments
Lughnasadh is one of the eight Sabbats in the pagan Wheel of the Year, falling midway between the summer and fall solstices. The Sun is noticeably descending in the sky and it's time to harvest the crops planted at Beltane in preparation for the long winter.
The Earth (the feminine aspect) and the Sun (the masculine force) have merged. Their union has culminated in the first harvest, an occasion of celebration! At Lughnasadh, we gather to express gratitude for the first fruits of our labor and to honor the connection between humanity and the natural world.
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