Sabbat celebrated in early fall; completion of harvest started at Lughnasgh. Day and night are equal once more as the God prepares to travel toward renewal and rebirth from the Goddess.
The Sabat held on the Autumn Equinox (around Sept. 21) to celebrate the end of harvest.
A Wiccan festival celebrated on or around September 21st, the Autumnal Equinox, which marks the second harvest. Autumn transmutes into winter. A time of thanks and reflection.
MA-bonne] (1) The Pagan Thanksgiving, or second harvest. (2) One of the eight solar holidays or sabbats of Neopaganism. It is celebrated on the autumn equinox, in the northern hemisphere circa September 21 and in the southern hemisphere circa March 21. (3) The Autumn Equinox, named after the God Mabon.
Wicca observance of the autumnal equniox when day and night are of equal length. A harvest festival time.
Atumnal Equinox and the second harvest festival, celebrating the equivalence of light and dark, the arrival of Autumn and thanksgiving for the Earth's bounty. (Wicca/Paganism) (Sept. 23)
On or around September 21, the autumn equinox, Wiccans celebrate the second harvest. Nature is preparing for winter. Mabon is a vestige of ancient harvest festivals which, in some form or another, were once nearly universal among peoples of the Earth.
(MAY-bone): A Sabbat celebrated at the Autumn Equinox celebrating the second harvest. The name came from a Welsh God associated with the Arthurian myths.
Minor Sabbat. Nature prepairing for winter, celebrated on or about sept. 21st.
a Wiccan festival celebrated on September 21st, a celebration of the second harvest and preparation for winter.
a Wiccan Sabbat celebrated around Sept 21st on the Fall equinox.
One of the eight major holidays, or Sabbats, Mabon is celebrated on the autumn equinox (on or about September 21), and its main celebration is of the second harvest festival.
This Autumn Equinox festival on March 21 is for the death of the Oak King.