We will be adding full length articles about each holiday throughout 2021

• Google Calendar Wiccan Holidays
• Wiccan Holiday Calendar 2021
• Wiccan Holidays For Mac Calendars 2019
• All Wiccan Holidays

January

Wheel of the Year Sabbat Calendar. Wiccans follow the Celtic Wheel of the Year, celebrating eight major holidays or sabbats throughout the year. Each Sabbat section will provide you with information on lore and traditions, rituals, activities and recipes for each Sabbat. Apr 29, 2021 - This is a PRINTABLE Product. NO PHYSCIAL ITEMS WILL BE SENT. The Pagan Planner is the first of its kind. It blends the functionality of a regular planner with the Pagan inspired Wheel of the Year. Featuring nature-inspired designs, inside you’ll find a traditional 12 month calendar planner featuring all the major moo.

24: Thorrablot

Norse Heathen celebration honoring Thor. A mid-winter feast.

January 21 - February 17 - Celtic Month Rowan Moon

24: Sementivae

This grain-oriented festival celebrates the planting of the fields in preparation for new gardens.

31: Disablot

This Norse celebration marks new beginnings honors the land, and revitalizes the plow for the upcoming planting season

Powamu Hopi Festival

February

1-2 - Imbolc/Candlemas

February 18 - March 17 - Celtic Month Ash Moon

21: Parentalia

This holiday focuses on quiet, personal reflection. It is also a time to honor the ancestors.

March

1: Matronalia

The original Mother’s Day. This is the Festival of Women which is observed to honor Juno Luciana.

15: Sigrblot/Sumarsdag

Celebrate the first day of summer in Scandinavian countries

March 18 - April 14 - Celtic Month Alder

20 - Ostara/Alban Eilir/Spring Equinox

Iroquois Maple Ceremony

April

April 15 to May 12 Celtic Month Willow

28–May 3: Floralia

This holiday celebrates Floralia, the goddess of spring flowers and vegetation.

May

1 - Beltane

May 13 to June 9 - Celtic Month Hawthorn

Green Corn Dance

The Southern Ute Bear Dance (Memorial Day Weekend)

June

June 10 to July 7 - Celtic Month Oak

21 - Litha/Midsomer/Alban Hefin/Summer Solstice

Sun Dance

July

July 8 to August 4 - Celtic Month Holly

Apache (Girls Sunrise Ceremony)

17 Marina's Day Romania

August

1: Imbolc (Southern Hemisphere), honoring the goddess Brighid

2 - Lammas /Lughnasadh

A harvest festival Celebrate by

Eagle Dance

Hopi Flute Cermeony

August 5 to September 1 - Celtic Month Holly

13: Pomona

Pomona is the Roman goddess of apples and orchards.

23: Roman Festival of Vulcanalia

September

September 2 to September 29 - Celtic Month Vine

23 - Mabon /Alban Elfed /Autumnal Equinox

One of the eight major annual sabbats in the Wiccan calendar.

September 30 to October 27 - Celtic Month Ivy

October

3: Roman Festival of Bacchus

The God of vines, vegetation, and wine.

Oct. 21 – Nov. 1, 2021 - Samhain

October 28 to November 23 - Celtic Month Reed

The Makahiki, Hawaiian New Years Festival

November

November 24 to December 23 - Celtic Month Elder

Navajo Night chant

December

17: Beginning of Saturnalia, a Roman celebration honoring the god Saturn.

December 20 - January 1 - Yule/Midwinter/Alban Arthan/Winter Solstice

December 24 - January 20 - Celtic Tree Month Birch

31: Festival of Hogmanay

The Wheel of the Year is a symbol represents the 8 festivals important to many pagans, Wiccans, and witches. These holidays — knows as Sabbats — follow a nature-based calendar and include four solar festivals and four seasonal festivals set in between them.

Because solstices and equinoxes are tied to exact astronomical moments, the holidays shift slightly from year-to-year. There is a celebration about every six weeks, so there’s always something to look forward to! At the end of this post, I’ve included the Wheel of the Year dates for 2021.

If you choose to celebrate the festivals on the Wiccan calendar, how you choose to do so is up to you. If you’re part of a coven, you and your fellow witches may have follow certain rituals and customs connected to the holiday. If you are a solitary practitioner, take the time to learn about each Sabbat and learn about the colors, foods, and decorations associated with each.

If you want a wheel you can display your home, I love this pretty wall plaque. And, if you want to learn more about the holidays in depth, we’ll be doing articles on each. In the meantime, check out this book by Modern Witchcraft.

The Wheel of the Year Festivals:

• Yule: December 19-23
• Imbolc: February 1-2
• Ostara: March 19-23
• Beltane: April 30 – May 1
• Litha/Midsummer: June 19-23
• Lughnasadh: August 1-2
• Mabon: September 20-24
• Samhain: October 31 – November 1

The 8 Wiccan Sabbats

The Greater Sabbats (Solar Holidays)

The 4 greater Sabbats or quarter holidays are the two solstices and two equinoxes. They have origins in Germanic traditions and include: Yule (winter solstice), Ostara (spring equinox), Litha (summer solstice), and Mabon (fall equinox).

The Lesser Sabbaths (Cross-Quarter Days)

The lesser sabbats or cross-quarter days fall approximately halfway between the greater sabbats and have origins in Celtic traditions. They include: Imbolc, Beltane, Lughnasadh, and Samhain.

1. Yule (December 19-23)

In Wiccan tradition, the Goddess (in her Mother aspect) gives birth to the God on the longest night of the year (the winter solstice) and then, like the Earth during winter, rests.

In wider pagan traditions, Yule celebrates the coming of longer days and the return of the sun. Trees are decorated, Yule logs are burned in the fireplace to protect the home and bring good luck.

2. Imbolc (February 1-2)

Imbolc is the holiday during which some pagans give thanks to Brigid as well as to the increasing daylight, which comes with hope for an abundant spring. It is also a traditional holiday for rededications or for witch initiations.

3. Ostara (March 19-23)

The spring equinox (Ostara) is a holiday of renewal and abundance. For Wiccans, this is when the Goddess represents her Maiden aspect and when the god has become a young man. It’s a great time for planting seeds and celebrating the fertile spring.

4. Beltane/May Day (April 30 – May 1)

When I was growing up, I always thought Beltane was the coolest, but that’s because I thought of it only as the holiday in which you lit a bonfire and went and made love in the woods. May Day is also celebrated by decorated and dancing around the maypole (representing the male aspect). And, it’s believed that, like at Samhain, the veil between the living and the spirit world is thinner. For Wiccans, this Sabbat is also a holiday of love and romance and when the God and Goddess come together.

5. Litha/Midsummer (June 19-23)

Google Calendar Wiccan Holidays

The summer solstice, or Litha, is when the days are the longest. Nature is at it’s peak and the sun is at the highest point in the sky. Pagans give thanks for all of this and at this time, ask for a rich harvest. For Wiccans, this is also when the god is at his full power.

6. Lughnasadh (August 1-2)

Lughnasadh marks the midpoint between summer and fall, and is the first harvest festival of the year. It’s a time for harvesting grains, giving thanks for the growth that has happened, and to enjoy the warmth and light that is still to come. For Wiccans, Lughnasadh is marks when the god’s power begins to decline. And, for some pagans, it’s the time when the Celtic Sun God Lugh transfers his power to the grain. When the grain is harvested and baked into bread, his cycle of life is complete.

7. Mabon (September 20-24)

Mabon or the fall equinox is the second harvest festival. Traditionally, it’s when fruits and vegetables are harvested, when autumn begins, and when Wiccans believe the Goddess moves from Mother to Crone. It’s a time to give thanks for all that has been provided.

8. Samhain (October 31 – November 1)

Samhain, or best known as Halloween, is Celtic New Year’s Eve and the final harvest. It’s when the veil between the world of the living and the dead is the thinnest and when pagans believe spirits easiest roam the earth and when it is easiest to communicate with them. It is a time to honor all those who have come before, for all that was gifted to us during the year, to ask for guidance, and to set intentions as the turning of the wheel begins again.

Wiccans believe this is when the god dies and when the Goddess both reaches her highest power as the Crone and is pregnant with the god that will be born at Yule. And hence, the cycle begins again. It is, because the divide between the world’s is at is thinnest, also one of the most powerful nights to do magic.

Wiccan Holidays: 2020 Dates

Wiccan Holiday Calendar 2021

Wiccan Holidays: 2021 Sabbats

Wiccan Holidays For Mac Calendars 2019

All Wiccan Holidays

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