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Mabon Lore Traditions - Information | Rituals | Recipes | Activities Mabon is the Autumn Equinox and a time we give thanks to the waning sunlight, as we store our harvest of this year's crops This page includes helpful information, rituals, activities, and recipes to help you celebrate the Sabbat
Mabon - The Busy Pagan Mabon, the pagan holiday celebrated at the Autumn Equinox, intertwines the rich traditions of ancient harvest festivals with unique modern pagan interpretations Although its name sounds steeped in ancient mythology, the title “Mabon” for this sabbat is actually a modern invention
What is Mabon? Autumn Equinox Basics 8 Mabon Traditions Mabon is the Wiccan Pagan term for the Autumn Equinox that occurs annually between September 21st and 23rd It’s the first official day of Fall, sometimes known as the Witches’ Thanksgiving
How to Celebrate Mabon: Rituals, Traditions and the Magic of the Autumn . . . Welcome to Mabon — what Wiccans call the autumnal equinox — a celebration that straddles the line between the warmth of summer’s end and the encroaching cold of winter It’s that magical time when day and night stand in perfect balance, a brief pause before darkness takes the lead
How to Celebrate Mabon 2024 — Mabon House Mabon, celebrated around September 21st, marks the Autumn Equinox and is a significant event in the Wheel of the Year, a cyclical calendar observed in many nature-based spiritual traditions
What is Mabon? All You Need to Know about the Autumn Equinox Also known as the Second Harvest Festival, Mabon (pronounced mah ·bon) takes place during the Autumn Equinox which lies between September 22nd-23rd in the Northern Hemisphere, and March 20th-21st in the Southern Hemisphere
Mabon and the Autumn Equinox: A Time of Balance and Harvest What is Mabon? Mabon falls on the Autumn Equinox, usually between September 21st and 23rd, when day and night are equal Named after the Welsh god Mabon ap Modron, a figure of youth and harvest in Celtic mythology, this festival is about gratitude and reflection