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#candlemas — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #candlemas, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Here is a #simpleimbolcritual that can be done in a group or solitary in order to channel the fresh beginnings slowly taking shape in your life and the earth under your feet. If you also wish to trade out the goddess-approach with ancestral acknowledgment, that’s fantastic too!

    link:
    darkhabits.net/post/simple-imb

    #witch #witchcraft #witches #queerwitch #queerwitches #queerwitchcraft #imbolc #candlemas #sabbat #sabbats

  2. #Imbolc is the fire festival that marks the mid-point between the Winter Solstice (Yule) and the Spring Equinox (Ostara), which usually falls on February 1st. At Imbolc we are approaching the end of winter’s hibernation and things are coming back to life...

    read more:

    darkhabits.net/post/imbolc-can

    #HappyImbolc #Candlemas #HappyCandlemas #witch #witchcraft #witches #thewheeloftheyear #sabbat #sabbats

  3. #Imbolc is the fire festival that marks the mid-point between the Winter Solstice (Yule) and the Spring Equinox (Ostara), which usually falls on February 1st. At Imbolc we are approaching the end of winter’s hibernation and things are coming back to life...

    read more:

    darkhabits.net/post/imbolc-can

    #HappyImbolc #Candlemas #HappyCandlemas #witch #witchcraft #witches #thewheeloftheyear #sabbat #sabbats

  4. Brigid’s Cross Tutorial

    "In Ireland #Candlemas (or pagan #Imbolc) is celebrated as St Brigid’s feast day. It’s a holiday where the returning of the light and the nature after the dark winter is celebrated. A typical symbol for this holiday is the Brigid’s cross (or Brigit’s cross), a four-ended cross made of straw or rushes, with a knotted pattern in the middle. Traditionally the crosses are made on the holiday and set over doorways and windows to protect the home from fire or any kind of harm.

    There are many different variations of Brigid’s crosses. The Brigid’s Cross tutorial I’m showing here is the most common."

    Learn more:
    colorful-crafts.com/2016/01/15

    #SolarPunkSunday #SaintBrigidsDay #BrigitsCross #PaganCrafts #DIY #Crafting #DIYGifts #Straw #Plaiting #PlaitingStraw #Rushes #BrigidCross

  5. Brigid’s Cross Tutorial

    "In Ireland #Candlemas (or pagan #Imbolc) is celebrated as St Brigid’s feast day. It’s a holiday where the returning of the light and the nature after the dark winter is celebrated. A typical symbol for this holiday is the Brigid’s cross (or Brigit’s cross), a four-ended cross made of straw or rushes, with a knotted pattern in the middle. Traditionally the crosses are made on the holiday and set over doorways and windows to protect the home from fire or any kind of harm.

    There are many different variations of Brigid’s crosses. The Brigid’s Cross tutorial I’m showing here is the most common."

    Learn more:
    colorful-crafts.com/2016/01/15

    #SolarPunkSunday #SaintBrigidsDay #BrigitsCross #PaganCrafts #DIY #Crafting #DIYGifts #Straw #Plaiting #PlaitingStraw #Rushes #BrigidCross

  6. Brigid’s Cross Tutorial

    "In Ireland #Candlemas (or pagan #Imbolc) is celebrated as St Brigid’s feast day. It’s a holiday where the returning of the light and the nature after the dark winter is celebrated. A typical symbol for this holiday is the Brigid’s cross (or Brigit’s cross), a four-ended cross made of straw or rushes, with a knotted pattern in the middle. Traditionally the crosses are made on the holiday and set over doorways and windows to protect the home from fire or any kind of harm.

    There are many different variations of Brigid’s crosses. The Brigid’s Cross tutorial I’m showing here is the most common."

    Learn more:
    colorful-crafts.com/2016/01/15

    #SolarPunkSunday #SaintBrigidsDay #BrigitsCross #PaganCrafts #DIY #Crafting #DIYGifts #Straw #Plaiting #PlaitingStraw #Rushes #BrigidCross

  7. Brigid’s Cross Tutorial

    "In Ireland #Candlemas (or pagan #Imbolc) is celebrated as St Brigid’s feast day. It’s a holiday where the returning of the light and the nature after the dark winter is celebrated. A typical symbol for this holiday is the Brigid’s cross (or Brigit’s cross), a four-ended cross made of straw or rushes, with a knotted pattern in the middle. Traditionally the crosses are made on the holiday and set over doorways and windows to protect the home from fire or any kind of harm.

    There are many different variations of Brigid’s crosses. The Brigid’s Cross tutorial I’m showing here is the most common."

    Learn more:
    colorful-crafts.com/2016/01/15

    #SolarPunkSunday #SaintBrigidsDay #BrigitsCross #PaganCrafts #DIY #Crafting #DIYGifts #Straw #Plaiting #PlaitingStraw #Rushes #BrigidCross

  8. #Imbolc marca la fecha intermedia entre el solsticio y el equinoccio. Este 2025, la #festividad cae en 2 de febrero. Si ya lo has celebrado, no ocurre nada malo, ni mucho menos. Si aún no lo has celebrado ¡Estás a tiempo!
    #paganismo #candlemas #candle #velas #devoción

  9. Happy Imbolc, everyone! 🌟🌱🕯

    (Or Candlemas, or Brighid's Day, or whatever name you call it by.)

    #HappyImbolc #Imbolc #Candlemas #Brighid #Brigid #Pagan #Paganism

  10. Happy Imbolc, everyone! 🌟🌱🕯

    (Or Candlemas, or Brighid's Day, or whatever name you call it by.)

    #HappyImbolc #Imbolc #Candlemas #Brighid #Brigid #Pagan #Paganism

  11. Happy #Imbolc / #Candlemas/ Feast of #StBrigid!

    How do you celebrate?
    What does this holiday mean to you?

    Apologies for no image description, due to lack of 'spoons'. It's an infographic on Candlemas via Pinterest.

    #spoonie #chronicpain #pwME

  12. I find it kind of confusing that everyone here is doing their #Imbolc stuff on February 1st; when I first got into #Paganism (via #Wicca), I was taught that it's February *2nd*. Yes, slightly offset, but also that's why Groundhog's Day.

    Am I the only one?

    When do you celebrate Imbolc or #Candlemas? (Boosts welcome, would love more input.) #Pagan #Brighid #Brigid

  13. I find it kind of confusing that everyone here is doing their #Imbolc stuff on February 1st; when I first got into #Paganism (via #Wicca), I was taught that it's February *2nd*. Yes, slightly offset, but also that's why Groundhog's Day.

    Am I the only one?

    When do you celebrate Imbolc or #Candlemas? (Boosts welcome, would love more input.) #Pagan #Brighid #Brigid