Celebrating Imbolc with Irish Traditions, Ritual & Practice - Orlagh Costello - Irish Pagan School
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- čas přidán 26. 06. 2024
- Imbolc (Imbolg) is a powerful time to celebrate the returning light, and there are centuries-old Irish traditions you can use to honor this season. In Ireland there there is a long history of Imbolg rituals and practices that help define the energies and intent around this time of new beginnings, and the celebration of the Goddess Brigid whose sacred time of year this is. In this video we chat with Orlagh Costello about Imbolg and her teaching at the Irish Pagan School.
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Celebrating Imbolc, the festival of returning light, is a tradition that is over three thousand years old. From the ancient Celts to modern Pagans, honoring Imbolc has always been an important time to celebrate and honor the changing seasons. Discover how you can use centuries-old traditions to mark this powerful time of year! One of the oldest rituals for Imbolc is the performance of cleansing and purifying ceremonies, to rid their homes of negative energies and welcome in light energies from the returning spring sun.
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This was inspiring! Thanks!
I have not taken a Orlagh class, but her energy is amazing.
I used to practice Wicca during my teens in Argentina. Believe or not, These dates, Imbolc, Lugnasad, Yule, Samhain... are well known to me. How crazy life is? Now I am in my 30s and I live in fkin Dublin!!!
I love her humor! Great resource, thank you.
This is wonderful. I've always seen Imbolc as the start of spring (I'm in America) and every year I start planning what my gardens will grow for the year.
this is a great conversation. thank you for letting me sit in
Thank you! I was wondering how to celebrate Imbolg!
Thank you both so much for sharing this to people who do not know or who are looking for authentic and accurate information. 👊🏻
I got so much out of this that I watched it again. I'm just now realizing that I was born on Brigid's Eve! I'm so excited to celebrate Imbolg this year and I plan to take the class on it too.
I love learning, listening to the beauty of the culture, and the heritage of heritage never was shared. It's beautiful 👀💯💚🍀🇮🇪💚
Great chat and I love the bit about leaving items out for prosperity. Thank you! 🔥
I live in western Oregon, US, which makes all this so special to me. Seems like a very similar climate, earth, as Ireland.
This is wonderful! Thanks to you both.
I laughed about making the cross out of daffodils, because here in Florida there are rain lilies blooming in my yard which are not due to bloom until May. Ribbon is a great idea for a Brat Bhride, I'll do that this year. Thank you!
Oh wow! I have some in a pot that have not begun blooming again yet but they are so pretty that's wonderful that they are popping up early!
Great chat, thanks for putting this out there 🥰
Orlagh is great. So is Jon! GRMT for this video.
Loved this!
Lovely interview, go raibh míle maith agaibh!
Thank you so much for the video! When I have the funds I want to take classes on the fire festivals. I really appreciate the free content in the meantime. You guys are fantastic!
Great video with great information thank you.
Thanks for sharing; take care
Go raibh maith agat A Jon and A Orlagh. (Hopefully I didn't mess that up too bad. It's the intent, right?😉) As always I learned something new from an IPS video. Thank you Orlagh for helping me to see a few modern ways to celebrate Imbolc that keeps the Irish traditions alive and relevant to me.
I have read and heard the proper Irish pronounciation of imbolc is with a silent b. So it is pronounced imolc. I was quite surprised that you both pronounce it differently.
Different dialects will have different pronunciations, both are correct.