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UID:2185477:Event:7967
DTSTAMP:20260524T163115Z
SUMMARY:Lammas, also called Lughnasadh,
DESCRIPTION:Lammas, also called Lughnasadh, falls at the beginning of 
 the harvest season. Apples are ready and grain is beginning to ripen. 
 It's also a day for honoring Lugh, the Celtic craftsman god.  Lammas, 
 or Lughnasadh, celebrates the early harvest.  Lammas is a time of cele
 brating the beginning of the harvest, a theme seen often in the sacrif
 ice of the grain god.  Lammas, also called Lughnasadh, falls at the be
 ginning of the harvest season. Apples are ready and grain is beginning
  to ripen. It's also a day for honoring Lugh, the Celtic craftsman god
 .  August 1 is known as Lammas, or Lughnasadh (it's February 1, if you
 're in the Southern Hemisphere). This is a day to celebrate the beginn
 ings of the harvest, when the grain and corn is gathered. It's also a 
 time, in some traditions, of honoring Lugh, the Celtic craftsman god. 
 Here are some ideas for dressing up your altar for your Lammas (Lughna
 sadh) celebration!  Lammas/Lughnasadh is a celebration of the early gr
 ain harvest  In nearly every ancient culture, Lammas was a time of cel
 ebration of the agricultural significance of the season. Because of th
 is, it was also a time when many gods and goddesses were honored.  Hon
 oring Lugh of the Many Skills August 1 is known in many Practitionertr
 aditions as Lammas, and is a celebration of the early harvest. However
 , in some paths, it's a day to honor Lugh, the Celtic god of craftsman
 ship.  Lammas is the first of three harvest Sabbats, and celebrates th
 e crops of late summer and early autumn.  A time of grain and fruit, L
 ammas (also called Lughnasadh) is the first of three Practitionerharve
 st celebrations. In some traditions, it's the day to honor Lugh, the C
 eltic craftsman god.  There are a lot of myths and folklore surroundin
 g Lammas, or Lughnasadh. Spirit of the Grain - Honoring the Soul of th
 e Harvest The idea of honoring a \"corn mother\" at Lammas time is har
 dly a European invention.  The Legend of John Barleycorn A traditional
  English harvest legend is the story of John Barleycorn, whose tale is
  a metaphor for the cycle of grain, and includes birth, suffering, dea
 th and eventual rebirth. The Final Sheaf In many countries, the harves
 ting of the final sheaf of grain was cause for celebration. Find out w
 hy this Lughnasadh tradition was so special in the countries of the Br
 itish Isles..\n\nFor more information visit https://travelingwithinthe
 world.ning.com/events/lammas-also-called-lughnasadh
DTSTART:20140801T040000Z
DTEND:20140802T035900Z
CATEGORIES:holiday, festival, time
LOCATION:Where you choose to celebrate
WEBSITE:
URL:
CONTACT:
ORGANIZER:Practitioners World wide, via the Universe
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