Pagan holidays, also known as Earth-centered holidays, are celebrations that are based on the seasonal cycles of the Earth. They are often associated with ancient traditions and beliefs, and many of them have been celebrated for centuries. In the United States, there are a number of pagan holidays that are observed by people of various faiths and backgrounds. Some of the most popular pagan holidays in the US include:
- Samhain (October 31st)
- Yule (December 21st)
- Imbolc (February 1st)
- Ostara (March 21st)
- Beltane (May 1st)
- Litha (June 21st)
- Lughnasadh (August 1st)
- Mabon (September 21st)
These holidays are often celebrated with rituals, feasts, and bonfires. They are a time to connect with nature, celebrate the changing seasons, and honor the ancient traditions of our ancestors.
