Name (required):

  Expression ^{(Optional mood/title along with your name) Examples: (happy, sad, The Joyful, etc.) help)}

  E-mail address (optional):

* Type your message here:
>Here in NSW, the grain harvest ends somewhere in >January (of course local conditions permitting), So >Lughnassadh in February is still appropriate for Corn >Dollies as it does represent the Sacrificed grain. > >Another thing that can be done (to add a spin on >Moonlovers idea) is that a trip into nature where you >collect fallen leaves and other bits and your children >can make autumn wreaths to hang about your home as a >symbol of the changing seasons. > > >Foxglove > > >>hi, >>in druidry, we cast a circle (giving peace to the four >>quarters) and honour the gods lugh and his mother >>taillte (pron. tall-chuh with the ch rather soft), >>honour the season -such as it is. if your harvesting >>fruit and vegetables, it makes sense to celebrate >>that, but no-one over here is harvesting grain, so >>corn dollies might be a bit alien. check out what is >>happening locally and celebrate that, honouring all >>the workers and planners of the harvest or whatever at >>the same time. that way, your good feelings become >>part of the healing energy matrix of your community, >>and you help to heal the times while having a good >>time. lugh was multi-talented so it's a time to >>celebrate everyone's special talents, to make much of >>the best things your kids have done, and yes for games >>of strength and skill as well, with the emphasis on >>fun, much more than most other times. have a >>wonderful lughnasadh! >>wyverne /|\
Choose Message Icon: None :-) Happy ;-) Wink :-D Joy :} Smirk <:-} Innocent ☮ Peace >:) Mischief B-) Shades <3 Heart |O Yawn <:P Sick >:-( Angry :~( Sad ? Question *!* Alert Thumbs Up Thumbs Down (!) Idea [Info] Info Oo. Talk [ View Emoticons ]

Notice: Copies of your message may remain on this and other systems on internet. Please be respectful.