Wheel of the Year 2019/2020





Pagan 2019 Calendar - The Wheel of the Year

January
1: New Year's Day
5: New Moon 07:29 PM*
20: Full Moon - Wolf Moon at 11:17 PM**

February
2: Imbolc
2: Lammas or Lughnasadh (Southern Hemisphere)
4: New Moon at 03:04 PM
19: Full Moon - Ice Moon at 09:53 AM

March
1: Matronalia, the Festival of Women
6: New Moon at 10:05 AM
18: Sheelah's Day in Ireland, honoring Sheela-Na-Gig, the goddess of fertility
20: Ostara
20: Mabon (Southern Hemisphere)
20: Full Moon - Storm Moon at 08:43 PM

April
5: New Moon at 03:52 AM
19: Full Moon - Growing Moon at 06:12 AM


21: Easter
22: Earth Day
23: Wiccan pentacle is officially added to the list of VA-approved emblems for gravestones, 2007

May
1: Beltane
1: Samhain - The Witches' New Year (Southern Hemisphere)
5: Cinco de Mayo
4: New Moon at 05:47 PM
18: Full Moon - Hare Moon at 04:11 PM

June
1: England's Witchcraft Act of 1563 goes into effect
4: New Moon at 05:02 AM
21:  Litha
21 :Yule (Southern Hemisphere)
21: In England, the Day of Cerridwen and her cauldron
22: England's last Witchcraft Law is repealed in 1951
17: Full Moon - Mead Moon at 03:31 AM

July
2: New Moon at 02:17 PM
4: Independence Day (United States)
16: Full Moon - Hay Moon at 04:39 PM
31: New Moon at 10:12 PM

August
1: Lammas or Lughnasadh
1: Imbolc (Southern Hemisphere)
15: Full Moon - Corn Moon at 07:31 AM
30: New Moon at 05:38 AM
September
13: Full Moon - Harvest Moon at 11:35 PM
21: International Day of Peace
23: Fall Equinox or Mabon
23: Ostara (Southern Hemisphere)
28: New Moon at 01:27 PM

October
13: Full Moon - Blood Moon at 04:10 PM
27: New Moon at 04:10 PM
31Samhain-The Witches' New Year 
31: Beltane (Southern Hemisphere)
31: Celtic Feast of the Dead
31: All Saints' Eve

November
1: Reign of the Old Woman Calileach, or Festival of the Dead, in the Celtic countries
1: All Saints' Day
1. Day of Banshees in Ireland
1: Mexico's Day of the Little Angels (Día de los Angelitos)
2: Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos)
2: All Souls' Day
12: Full Moon - Snow Moon at 07:37 AM
23: Thanksgiving Day (United States)
26: New Moon at 09:07 AM

December
11: Full Moon - Cold Moon at 11:14 PM
21: Winter Solstice or Yule
21: Litha (Southern Hemisphere)
25: Christmas Day
25: New Moon at 11:15 PM
31. Hogmanay in Scotland; ward off evil spirits by wearing costumes, such as hides and horns
31. Day in Mexico called Wishing Night
31: New Year's Eve

* Central Standard Time

** I used a different source this time to name the moons.  There are many different names to the full moons.







Pagan 2020 Calendar - The Wheel of the Year

January
1: New Year's Day
10: Full Moon - Wolf Moon at 01:23 PM
24: New Moon at 03:44 PM

February
2: Imbolc
2: Lammas or Lughnasadh (Southern Hemisphere)
9: Full Moon - Ice Moon at 01:34 AM
23: New Moon at 09:33 AM

March 
1: Matronalia, the Festival of Women
9: Full Moon - Storm Moon at 12:48 PM
18: Sheelah's Day in Ireland, honoring Sheela-Na-Gig, the goddess of fertility20: Ostara
20: Mabon (Southern Hemisphere)
24: New Moon at 04:29 AM

April
7: Full Moon - Growing Moon at 09:35 PM
12: Easter
22: Earth Day
22: New Moon at 09:27 PM
23: Wiccan pentacle is officially added to the list of VA-approved emblems for gravestones, 2007

May
1: Beltane
1: Samhain - The Witches' New Year (Southern Hemisphere)
5: Cinco de Mayo
7: Full Moon - Hare Moon at 05:45 AM
22: New Moon at 12:39 PM

June
1: England's Witchcraft Act of 1563 goes into effect
5: Full Moon - Mead Moon at 02:12 PM
21: Litha
21 :Yule (Southern Hemisphere)
21: New Moon at 01:42 AM
21: In England, the Day of Cerridwen and her cauldron
22: England's last Witchcraft Law is repealed in 1951

July
4: Independence Day (United States)
4: Full Moon - Hay Moon at 11:44 PM
20: New Moon at 12:33 PM

August
1: Lammas or Lughnasadh
1: Imbolc (Southern Hemisphere)
3: Full Moon - Corn Moon at 10:59 AM
18: New Moon at 09:42 PM

September
2: Full Moon - Harvest Moon at 12:23 AM
17: New Moon at 06:00 AM
21: International Day of Peace
23: Fall Equinox or Mabon
23: Ostara (Southern Hemisphere)

October
1: Full Moon - Blood Moon at 04:06 PM
16: New Moon at 02:32 PM
31Samhain-The Witches' New Year 
31: Beltane (Southern Hemisphere)
31: Celtic Feast of the Dead
31: Full Moon - ??? at 09:51 AM
31: All Saints' Eve

November
1: All Saints' Day
1: Mexico's Day of the Little Angels (Día de los Angelitos)
2: Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos)
2: All Souls' Day
1: Reign of the Old Woman Calileach, or Festival of the Dead, in the Celtic countries
1. Day of Banshees in Ireland
14: New Moon at 11:08 PM
26: Thanksgiving Day (United States)
30: Full Moon - Snow Moon at 03:32 AM

December
14: New Moon at 10:18 AM
29: Full Moon - Cold Moon at 09:30 PM
21: Winter Solstice or Yule
21: Litha (Southern Hemisphere)
25: Christmas Day
31. Hogmanay in Scotland; ward off evil spirits by wearing costumes, such as hides and horns
31. Day in Mexico called Wishing Night
31: New Year's Eve

5 comments:

  1. This is great, so many fabulous dates I didn't know about, more googling to do me thinks! You have a great blog, love the green background. If you would like to visit back mine is http://www.astartemoonblog.com/, blessings to you, Alison xx

    ReplyDelete
  2. I, myself, am Christian, but I enjoyed this calendar. There is debate on what holidays Christians should celebrate because of the days they may fall on, and what else is being celebrated on the same day. Which is silly to me, because I thought that there was probably something, or someone, being celebrated on every day. And....your calendars show that! lol Days are days, and people will always celebrate. My celebration is not made void if another is celebrating something else on the same day. Thank you!

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  3. Hi there! Thank you for making this calendar, it is so helpful! So exciting to have two full moons in October 2020. And on Samhain!!! Just a note, I see the ??? on the second full moon on Samhain and I thought I'd let you know that one is called the Blue moon.Have an awesome day!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The original designation for a Blue Moon was not the second full moon in a calendar month, but the fourth full moon in a season. The original definition is much less common, thus the phrase, "once in a blue moon." Just an FYI

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  4. As a fellow spoonie (and Wiccan) I'm loving that this is in CST. I had added the moon phases to my 2020 but not the holidays. This was fantastic.

    ReplyDelete

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