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Lammas Pagan Wheel of the Year Grani Hulda

LAMMAS

Celebrate the first harvest by baking a loaf from the new grain and sharing what the garden gives. Find recipes, lessons, books, and activities for the whole family below.

What is Lammas?

Lammas is celebrated by pagans and witches on August 1 as the first harvest of the year, when the grain comes in and the bread goes on the table. It is the seventh festival of the Wheel of the Year and the first of its three harvests, at the turn from high summer toward autumn.


Modern pagans and witches celebrate Lammas with baking at the center, often symbolizing the the first loaf from the new grain. The day is also called to Loaf Mass, Lughnasadh, Lúnasa in modern Irish, and August Eve. The name Lammas entered the Wheel in the twentieth century alongside the rest of the modern festival calendar.


This page contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, Grani Hulda earns from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.

Lammas Resources for Pagans and Witches

Explore the Wheel of the Year

The Wheel of the Year and the 8 Sabbats

Ostara

Beltane

Litha

Mabon

Samhain

Yule

Imbolc


Celebrating Lammas

How to Celebrate Lammas with Children


Lammas Homeschooling, Lessons, & Activities

Pagan Homeschooling Resource Hub

The Second Harvest Building Communities and Stopping Hunger


Lammas Books from Grani Hulda

Learn Lammas with Grani Hulda

Lammas Fun with Letters

Lammas Notebook


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Learn About Paganism

Journals and Notebooks

Planning Sabbat Feasts

Tarot Cards for Kids

Learn the Runes with Grani Hulda


 

Explore Witchcraft and Pagan Practices

  • Spellwork, casting spells and making charms
  • Herbal Witchcraft, the herbs used in witchcraft and what each one is for
  • Pagan Divination, tarot, runes, scrying, omens, and other ways of reading
  • Energy Work, grounding, centering, shielding, and cleansing
  • Spirit Work, working with ancestors, deities, spirits, and familiars
  • Animals in Witchcraft, familiars, omens, spirit animals, and animal correspondences
  • Kitchen Witchcraft, cooking, cleaning, and keeping a home with intention
  • The Four Elements, earth, air, fire, and water in witchcraft and paganism
  • Symbols in Witchcraft, the circle, the pentagram, runes, sigils, and other signs of meaning and power
  • Crystals in Witchcraft, crystal magic, grids, hag stones, and stones and their meanings
  • Pagan and Witch Community, covens, groves, circles, rites of passage, pagan families, and homeschooling

Lammas Gifts

Lammas: Learn About Paganism

Lammas: Learn About Paganism

Lammas: Learn About Paganism

For the little witch in your life. Grani Hulda's Learn About Paganism series teaches pagan topics to young children ages 2 to 7. This picture book introduces Lammas. You can buy the Wheel of the Year book set, all eight sabbats with a signed note from the author. Browse the entire Learn About Paganism series.

BUY ON AMAZON

Sabbat Charm Cord

Lammas: Learn About Paganism

Lammas: Learn About Paganism

Sabbat charm cord for gifts, witch's ladders, and knot magic.

Eight charms, one for every sabbat, strung by hand on a cord and tucked in a muslin bag. Hang the cord on the altar, wear the charm of the season, or work the charms into a witch's ladder or knot magic.

Sabbat Charm Cord

Books & Handmade Goods

Grani Hulda's Pagan Books

Common Questions

 

What is the difference between Lammas and Lughnasadh?

Lammas and Lughnasadh are two names for the same first-harvest festival at the start of August. Lammas is the English church's word for the loaf mass, and Lughnasadh is the Gaelic festival named for the god Lugh, and modern pagans use both.


Is Lammas Wiccan?

Lammas is not only Wiccan, though Wicca keeps it as one of the eight sabbats on the Wheel of the Year. The loaf mass belongs to the English church calendar, Lughnasadh belongs to the Gaelic year, and the modern pagan festival is kept by Wiccans, Druids, Heathens, and witches outside any tradition.


What is Lammas in witchcraft?

Lammas in witchcraft is the festival of the first harvest, when the year's work begins to pay. Witches mark it by baking the first loaf, gathering the first of the harvest, and giving some of it away. The loaf at the center of the day stands for everything the season has grown.


What to put on a Lammas altar?

A Lammas altar holds the first harvest in miniature. A small loaf or a sheaf of grain takes the center, with the first of the harvest around it, a gold or brown candle, sunflowers, and a wheat weaving if the household has made one.


What is traditionally eaten on Lammas day?

The traditional food of Lammas Day is bread, baked from the first grain of the harvest. Around the loaf come corn, berries, the first apples, honey, and ale or cider, the table of early August.

Lammas blessing

A full Lammas to you, may your bread rise high, may your table never lack, and may there always be enough to share. Let the harvest come in easy, let your craft be honored, and let the first fruit be sweet. The grain is in now, and the season of plenty has begun.

Explore witchcraft and paganism

Grani Hulda Wheel of the Year Sabbats
Learn About Paganism with Grani Hulda
Grani Hulda Pagan Homeschooling
Grani Hulda's Pagan and Witch Shop
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