The month of Reed symbolizes wisdom, adaptability, and communication with the ancestors. Reeds are flexible and that is beneficial as this month often brings changes. Reed reminds us that winter is near and we must prepare.
Celtic Deity
The Morrígan is an Irish Celtic goddess of war, fate, and sovereignty. She is often associated with battle, prophecy, and the transformative power of life and death. For those drawn to her energy, working with the Morrígan can be a powerful spiritual practice that embraces both light and shadow, and honors the cycles of life, death, and rebirth.
Pagan Holidays
Sekhmet is the Egyptian Goddess of war, plague, chaos, and ironically also healing. Sekhmet has a complicated family history.
She was created by Ra and is believed to be the daughter of Geb (earth) and Nuit (sky). She is the sister of Osiris, Horus, Set, Isis, and Nephthys. So we can say she comes from a royal family!
Pagan Holidays
Dajbog, also known as Daybog or Dazhbog, is one of the more important deities in the Rodnovery pantheon. It’s a deity connected to Wolves and they have their place in the celebration.
Animals, as a crucial part of nature, also have a significant place in Rodnovery. Their impact on all aspects of our lives throughout the ages can’t go without notice, and in Rodnovery they receive special praise!
Fall, Pagan Holidays
Samhain is often the most awaited holiday for witches and pagans. A sacred time for divination and the gathering of communities. During Samhain, we can communicate with the dead.
It falls at the end of October and early November, halfway between the autumn equinox and winter solstice. This traditional Celtic New Year was a time to celebrate beginnings and say a fond farewell.
