Horoscopes

The Astrological Significance of Lammas – the Midpoint of the Leo Season!

Discover pagan festivals and rituals of the Leo season before harvesting…

What is the astrological significance of Lamas?

Also known as LamasAugust eve and Lughnasadh, traditionally celebrated every year August 1.

These are four Fire Festival These are three Harvest Festival (Others Autumn FallMaben – and Samhein).

In astrology, dating is never a date degree In the zodiac, in this case it is 8º or 9º Leo.

When the sun is at this level any of Fixed signs (Taurus, Leo, Scorpio and Aquarius)we considered the positioning between the vernal equinox and the dissolving agent…

The significance of astrology Lugnasade Yes, this is the midpoint Summer solstice and Autumn Fall. In terms of timing, it can also be celebrated at the midpoint of the astronomical between the summer solstice and autumn (or closest to the full moon).

My Lammas Picnic mood board…

You can read more about the larger image here,,,,, But essentially, these are called Cross quarterly,or Four Lunar Fire Festival,,,,, Ancient Etiquette holidays)…

The four lunar fire festivals (or span a quarter of a day) are:

  • Beltane (May Eve) – Taurus 9º – May 1
  • Lugnasade (Lammas) – 9ºLEO – August 1
  • Samhein (Hallowe’en) – 9ºScorpio – October 31st November 2nd
  • IMBOLC (Candleholder) – Aquarius 13º – February 2-7.

> Read more about the Moon Fire Festival, as well as the winter solstice and spring equinox.

So, what are the traditional customs related to it this time? How do they have to do with Leo?

The first cereals of the season and fruits of late summer…Food in the UK rolling season in August!

In pagan tradition, festivals and LugeGod of Light and Luge’s Foster Mother tailtiufamous for introducing agriculture to the Celtics, and therefore is the harvest.

Lugh is known as the great warrior, master craftsman, king and people’s savior.

A field full of grains, first harvest in sports, there are diet, drinking, folk music, games, games and matchmaking as well as sports and sports competitions (Leo likes to shine and show off, show off their talents!).

Celebrations and feasts Start the sunset the night before; it’s a Thanksgiving celebration (especially The first fruitcereals, therefore bread). Now is the time to be grateful for what you want to gain, symbolic meaning. For example:

  • Image of the God of Baking Corn with Breadand then symbolically sacrifice it
  • Enjoy an early blueberry harvestor the now ripe blackberries…

  • Party with family; special meals are made from the first produce harvested; cornbread is currently a favorite. In the Scottish Highlands, people made a special cake called Lunastainthis may have originated from the gods.

Lammas: First time harvest

This festival is the first time to harvest. This is a vital and dynamic time Busy The time of the second harvest. It’s a harder work and hard work (also known as Virgo season).

This is the right time to have fun! Relax and focus on the abundance of the autumn months…

Of course, Leo season is a great time Hold a party!

  • Athletic ability… Tailtiu died of exhaustion while cleaning the land, preparing for planting. Sports competition is called Tailtean Games was enacted as a memorial to her sacrifice; some say the match attracted Luge, others say it was for tailtiu.
  • Playful and romance…Lughnasadh and Beltane are considered the two most auspicious moments…
  • Light a bonfire – gThanks to the spirits and gods for the beginning of the harvest season and offer prayers not to damage the still-mature crops.

Other names…

Lugnasade is an Irish Gaelic word that translates to “memorial Luge”. Lamaswhich contains the English-Christian translation of “bread group” with a focus on celebrating the cereal harvest. It is called in modern Irish Lunasain Scottish Gaelic: lùnastalin Manx: Luanistyn.

Food for the British season in August…

  • vegetable:
    artichoke, aubergine, beetroot, broad beans, broccoli, carrots, chillies, courtesys, cucumber, fennel, french beans, garlic, kohlrabi, lettuce & salad leaves, mangetout, marrow, onions, pak choi, peas, peppers, potatoes (maincrop), radishes, rocket, runner beans, spring onions, sweetcorn, tomatoes, radishes, rocket, runner beans, spring onions, sweetcorn, tomatoes, radishes, rocket, runner beans, spring onions, sweetcorn.
  • fruit:
    apricots, bile, blueberries, cherry, dam, figs, green green wood, loganberry, melon, nectarine, peach, plum, plum, raspberry, redcurrants, redcurrants, edcurrants, edcurrants, edcurrants, edcurrants, redcurrants, redcurrants, strawberries.
  • Herbs:
    Basil, chives, coriander, oregano, mint, parsley (curly), parsley (flat leaves), rosemary, sage, moor, dragon dragon, thyme, thyme.
  • Meat:
    Beef, lamb, rabbit, venison, wooden dove.
  • fish:
    cod, coley, crab, dab, dover sole, grey mullet, haddock, halibut, herring, langoustine, lemon sole, mackerel, monkfish, pilchard, place, pollack, prawns, red mullet, salmon, sardines, scallops (queen), sea bass (wild), sea bream, sea trout, shrimp, squid, whelks.

By eating

go Here, check out the home page of all pagan festivals and their astrological ties here.

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