Wheel of the Year Pagan calendar

The Wheel of the Year is a carved wooden product.
We would like to recommend you our product - a pagan calendar that combines spirituality, nature and art. The Witch calendar elegantly reproduces the symbolism of eight holidays associated with changes in nature and cosmic cycles. Each segment corresponds to one of the neo-pagan holidays, which makes the product symbolic and extremely meaningful. It is made of natural wood with due regard for aesthetics and natural textures.

Material: ash wood. Finish: lacquer.
Height: 5.9 inches / 15 cm. Width: 5.9 inches / 15 cm. Depth: 1.5 inches / 4 cm.
Height: 9,8 inches / 25 cm. Width: 9,8 inches / 25 cm. Depth: 1.5 inches / 4 cm.
Height: 13.7 inches / 35 cm. Width: 13.7 inches / 35 cm. Depth: 1.5 inches / 4 cm.

Shipping

We ship our products from Spain to the EU. To the USA and other countries, the goods are shipped from a warehouse located in the USA.

We tried to do it for you with great pleasure and put effort into this wooden sculpture, a wooden statue from the ash tree for your complete delight.

Returns & exchanges

We gladly accept returns and exchanges

About the Brand

The Wheel of the Year is a symbol of the eight religious holidays of neo-paganism and the Wicca movement, which include four solar holidays - the winter solstice, the spring equinox, the summer solstice, the autumn equinox, and four seasonal holidays.

In Wicca, the holidays associated with the solstices and equinoxes are called minor covens, and the static dates are called major covens. This is a simple system that is intuitive to anyone who has ever googled the Wheel of the Year. And anyone can celebrate these holidays: Wicca is an open practice.
The Wheel of the Year is a symbol of the eight religious holidays of neo-paganism and the Wicca movement, which include four solar holidays - the winter solstice, the spring equinox, the summer solstice, the autumn equinox, and four seasonal holidays.

In Wicca, the holidays associated with the solstices and equinoxes are called minor covens, and the static dates are called major covens. This is a simple system that is intuitive to anyone who has ever googled the Wheel of the Year. And anyone can celebrate these holidays: Wicca is an open practice.
The pagan wheel of the year includes eight holidays that mark important moments in natural cycles and the earth's rotation.

Yelinka (December 21-23): A celebration of the winter solstice, when the night is longest and the day is shortest.It is celebrated as the beginning of winter.

Imbolc (February 1-2): A holiday dedicated to the beginning of the spring awakening of nature. This is the time when the first signs of spring appear.

September (March 21-23): A celebration of the vernal equinox, when day and night are approximately the same length. It marks the beginning of spring.

Beltane (May 1-2): A festival dedicated to fertility and growth. It is celebrated as the beginning of summer.

Summer Solstice (June 21-23): The holiday when the day is longest and the night is shortest. It marks the beginning of summer.

Lammas or Lugnasad (August 1-2): A holiday associated with the harvest. It is celebrated as a time of late summer.

Mabon (September 21-23): The autumnal equinox holiday, when autumn begins.

Samhain (October 31-November 1): A holiday marking the end of the life cycle and the beginning of the new year. Also known as Halloween.

The neo-pagan wheel of the year has become an important aspect for celebrating anniversaries related to natural seasons, as well as for referring to ancient traditions and symbolism. It serves as a tool for preserving and reviving natural cycles, as well as a way to express respect for nature and its diversity.
This Wiccan calendar is the perfect way to express your respect for the cycles of nature and celebrate Christmas and other events in the neo-pagan calendar of the year. It can also serve as a great gift for those who appreciate the spirituality and aesthetics of natural materials.