X
OOPS!
VIEW CART
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
ADDED!
VIEW CART
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
OOPS!
MANAGE WISHLISTS
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
ADDED!
CANCEL
(0)
POSTED UNDER Kitchen, Lammas, Love, AND MORE

Spell: Lammas Ritual

An old Pagan custom associated with Lammas is the making of a corn doll from the last sheaf of corn from a harvest. For good luck throughout the coming twelve months, the corn doll is traditionally hung up in the kitchen or in the chimney, and kept there until the following Lammas, when it is ritually burned. It is said that if the previous year's corn doll is not removed before Christmas, the next harvest will be a poor one. To make a traditional Witch's corn doll for good luck, twist or tie together a few husks of corn into a small female figure. If desired, you may dress the corn doll and decorate it with dried flowers. Anoint it with a few drops of frankincense or clove oil, and then pass it twelve times through the smoke of burning sage to consecrate it as you chant your intent over it.
SHARE:    /   PRINT

Related Product
A Spell a Day Keeps the Monotony at Bay Cast yourself an exciting year one spell at a time with this collection of new workings, recipes, rituals, and meditations. Crafted with simplicity in mind,...
FEATURED SPELL
Use this rhyme in helping to cope with your busy and tiring work week. And know this too: You're halfway there! The business day has come too soon. Mercury fleet, get on your feet! Put on wings,...
       
Copyright © 2024 - Llewellyn Worldwide, Ltd.