Imbolc T-Shirts

The Wheel of the Year is an annual cycle of seasonal festivals, observed by many modern Pagans, consisting of the year's chief solar events (solstices and equinoxes) and the midpoints between them. Among Wiccans, each festival is also referred to as a sabbat.

The personification of Imbolc

Imbolc

Hand-drawn fire festival Imbolc heading with knotwork background

Imbolc

Imbolc

Imbolc, also called Saint Brigid's Day, is held Feb 1-2 and is celebrated as the physical beginning of spring.

Imbolc, also called Saint Brigid's Day, is held Feb 1-2 and is celebrated as the physical beginning of spring.

Imbolc, also called Saint Brigid's Day, is held Feb 1-2 and is celebrated as the physical beginning of spring.

Imbolc, also called Saint Brigid's Day, is held Feb 1-2 and is celebrated as the physical beginning of spring.

A traditional time of year to celebrate with loved ones, Imbolc is the perfect reason to get together with the people you care about. From the beginning of winter, Imbolc is celebrated at sunset on February 1st or 2nd in many countries. This pagan holiday is a special time when we honor our Celtic ancestors and give gratitude for the harvest that has come to an end but signifies what’s to come this spring season. Pick up your Imbolc products at Lilac Beetle!

Hope you are having an awesome year

A traditional time of year to celebrate with loved ones, Imbolc is the perfect reason to get together with the people you care about. From the beginning of winter, Imbolc is celebrated at sunset on February 1st or 2nd in many countries. This pagan holiday is a special time when we honor our Celtic ancestors and give gratitude for the harvest that has come to an end but signifies what’s to come this spring season. Pick up your Imbolc products at Lilac Beetle!

I love the scent of lemons year 'round. On this day, it's extra special 🥰

A traditional time of year to celebrate with loved ones, Imbolc is the perfect reason to get together with the people you care about. From the beginning of winter, Imbolc is celebrated at sunset on February 1st or 2nd in many countries. This pagan holiday is a special time when we honor our Celtic ancestors and give gratitude for the harvest that has come to an end but signifies what’s to come this spring season. Pick up your Imbolc products at Lilac Beetle!

St Brigid Cross February Imbolc Festival: Brigid's cross or Brigit's cross is an ancient cross traditionally woven from straw. Brigid's crosses are associated with Brigid of Kildare, one of the patron saints of Ireland. Brigit's cross was a Celtic cross that evolved into a Christian symbol. In pre-Christian Ireland, 1 February, Brigid of Kildare's feast day, was the date of the Imbolc festival, a holiday associated with the beginning of spring. A Gaelic traditional festival halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. ©‎ ‎Saturday, ‎January ‎20, ‎2024, ‏‎6:47:53 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson

Saint Brigids Cross! An ancient tradition that occurs midway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It marks the beginning of the spring and is one of four cross quarter day festivals that were spread between the winter solstice, spring equinox, summer solstice and autumn equinox.

Saint Brigids Cross! An ancient tradition that occurs midway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It marks the beginning of the spring and is one of four cross quarter day festivals that were spread between the winter solstice, spring equinox, summer solstice and autumn equinox.

Dear Moon Children, born under the sign of Cancer. You have a strong connection to the moon. You are moody, emotional, sensitive, romantic, sentimental, and no offense a crybaby too. Stay wild moonchild.

A lonely pile of stones marks the place for a few humble offerings: a cross of reeds, feathers, berries, acorns, wolves' teeth, a stray chalice. Is it foretold that someone might pull the blade from the stone it seems to thrust right through?

witches are not just for Halloween, or Samhain for those in the know. whichever path you follow may it be true for you. whether you brightly bless, or say far less, may the circle be unbroken and protect you. happy flights of fanciful magic, be they high, low, hedge or altar.

witches are not just for Halloween, or Samhain for those in the know. whichever path you follow may it be true for you. whether you brightly bless, or say far less, may the circle be unbroken and protect you. happy flights of fanciful magic, be they high, low, hedge or altar.

Inspired by Celtic designs I have created my own knotwork ouroboros dragon.

Litha

Wheel of the Year shows the Sabbats which are seasonal festivals that mark the turning of the Wheel of the Year in various pagan and Wiccan traditions.

Wheel of the Year shows the Sabbats which are seasonal festivals that mark the turning of the Wheel of the Year in various pagan and Wiccan traditions.

Wheel of the Year shows the Sabbats which are seasonal festivals that mark the turning of the Wheel of the Year in various pagan and Wiccan traditions.

I shall go into a hare, with sorrow and such meikle care. The words on this design are of a Scottish witch called Isobel Gowdie. Witches were often believed to be able to transform into hares, cats and other animals to revel or cause mischief. This design is made with love for all those who practice and all those who paid dearly for their beliefs in days gone by.

Wheel of the Year shows the Sabbats which are seasonal festivals that mark the turning of the Wheel of the Year in various pagan and Wiccan traditions.

A beautiful barn owl amongst hellebore flowers in late winter, early spring - and surrounded by hand-drawn Celtic knotwork. The barn owl is a symbol of personal wisdom and rebirth. Beautiful for Imbolc.

Witch's calendar, an intriguing graphic depicting the magical yearly cycle of Wiccan spellcasters.

Also known as Saint Brigid's Day, Imbolc is one of the four seasonal Holidays of pre-Christian Ireland, (along with Lugnasa, Samhain, & Beltane,) and falls on February 1st. A great way to shown off your Irish Pride! - Original design/artwork by Christopher P. Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic

Photo of beautiful Daffodils (Narcissus or Jonquil) wildflowers growing in early spring in a meadow in Northern California with white tepals and yellow corona

Yule

Brighid

Mabon