2022 brings with it another turn of the wheel in the Pagan calendar, known as the Pagab Wheel of the Year. This calendar marks the changing of the seasons and the important festivals and celebrations that take place throughout the year. The Wheel of the Year is divided into eight sections, with each section corresponding to a different time of year and a different aspect of nature. The first festival of the year is Imbolc, which falls on February 2nd. Imbolc celebrates the return of the light and the beginning of spring. It is a time of purification, inspiration, and new beginnings.
Aug. 23: Vulcanalia – Roman Festival
As you celebrate the Wheel of the Year, these are the auspicious times and dates I recommend for planning powerful rites and spells in the Northern Hemisphere; times given are for eastern standard time zone. Sun Libra ︎ Moon Libra ︎ Exact Calendar Date Sunday September 25, 2022 5 55 PM Suggested Celebration Timing Observed that day after the moon enters Libra at 12 43 pm until exact conjunction at 5 55 pm.
It is a time of purification, inspiration, and new beginnings. This festival is associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid, who is the goddess of poetry, healing, and smithcraft. It is common to light candles and make offerings to Brigid during this time.
Pagan Calendar 2022: List of Holidays for Wiccans and Neopagans
Pagans and Wiccans have plenty to celebrate in 2022! Here is a list of holidays observed in the Northern Hemisphere by Neopagans (including some Norse, Druid, and Heathen occasions) and of course the Wiccan Sabbats in the Wheel of the Year.
Here’s a printable page with a calendar and list of the Pagan Holidays of 2022.
It’s also good to have a Lunar Calendar in your Book of Shadows so you can follow along and work with the Moon phases.
Find more printable pages to download here: Grimoire PDF
The next festival is Ostara, which is celebrated on the spring equinox, around March 21st. Ostara marks the official beginning of spring and is a time of balance and renewal. It is associated with the Germanic goddess Eostre, who is the goddess of fertility and the dawn. Traditions during this festival include decorating eggs, planting seeds, and lighting bonfires to welcome the return of the sun. Beltane, celebrated on May 1st, is the third festival of the year. Beltane marks the beginning of summer and the peak of springtime fertility. It is associated with the Celtic god Bel, who is the god of the sun and fire. Beltane is a time of joy and celebration, often including dancing around the Maypole, bonfires, and the crowning of a May Queen and King. The summer solstice, also known as Litha, is celebrated around June 21st. Litha is the longest day of the year and marks the height of summer. It is a time of abundance and gratitude for the earth's bounty. This festival is associated with the Norse god Baldr, who is the god of light and beauty. Many Pagans celebrate Litha by watching the sunrise, having outdoor feasts, and creating flower crowns. Lughnasadh, also known as Lammas, is celebrated on August 1st. Lughnasadh marks the beginning of the harvest season and is associated with the Celtic god Lugh, who is the god of crafts and skills. It is a time of gratitude for the first harvest and the skills and talents that sustain us. During this festival, Pagans often bake and share bread, hold storytelling competitions, and participate in athletic events. The autumn equinox, known as Mabon, is celebrated around September 21st. Mabon marks the official beginning of autumn and is a time of balance and reflection. It is associated with the Welsh god Mabon, who is the god of the harvest and the son of the earth. Pagans often create altars and make offerings of fruits and vegetables during this festival. Samhain, celebrated on October 31st, is the seventh festival of the year. Samhain marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. It is a time to honor and remember our ancestors, as the veil between the living and the dead is thinnest during this time. This festival is associated with the Celtic god Cernunnos, who is the god of the underworld and wild animals. Traditions during Samhain include lighting candles to guide the spirits, divination practices, and wearing costumes to ward off evil spirits. The final festival of the year is Yule, celebrated around December 21st. Yule marks the winter solstice and is the longest night of the year. It is a time of introspection and renewal, as well as a celebration of the returning light. Yule is associated with the Norse god Odin, who is the god of wisdom and magic. Many Pagans celebrate Yule by lighting candles or a Yule log, exchanging gifts, and feasting together. Overall, the Pagab Wheel of the Year in 2022 offers Pagans an opportunity to connect with nature, celebrate the changing seasons, and honor the gods and goddesses of their belief system. Each festival provides a different focus and energy, allowing for a deeper connection with the natural rhythms of the earth..
Reviews for "The Pagab Wheel of the Year 2022: A Blueprint for Spiritual Awakening"
1. Emily - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the Pagab Wheel of the Year 2022. The artwork was mediocre at best, and the overall design felt cheap and rushed. The information provided was also lacking, with very brief descriptions for each month and limited details on the associated rituals and practices. I was expecting a comprehensive guide for the year, but this just didn't deliver. Save your money and look for a more well-rounded wheel of the year resource.
2. Jason - 1/5 stars - I was excited to receive the Pagab Wheel of the Year 2022, but it fell far short of my expectations. The content was incredibly outdated and offered nothing new or insightful. The illustrations were poorly done, with blurry images and lack of attention to detail. Overall, it felt like a cheap cash grab rather than a thoughtful and well-crafted tool for practitioners. I would not recommend this to anyone looking for a comprehensive and meaningful resource for celebrating the wheel of the year.
3. Sarah - 2/5 stars - The Pagab Wheel of the Year 2022 left a lot to be desired. Not only did it lack depth and substance, but the organization was confusing and poorly executed. The information provided for each month felt disjointed and inconsistent, making it difficult to follow along with any sort of coherent narrative. Additionally, the illustrations were subpar and did not add any value to the overall experience. I was really hoping for a more engaging and informative guide, but unfortunately, this just fell flat.
4. Michael - 2/5 stars - I was underwhelmed by the Pagab Wheel of the Year 2022. The content was repetitive and vague, with very little new information or insights. It felt like a rehash of generic pagan practices and rituals without any real depth or originality. The artwork was also lackluster and did not capture the essence of the different seasons and celebrations. Overall, I would not recommend this to anyone looking for a meaningful and comprehensive guide to the wheel of the year.