The Wheel of the Year Tealight Candle Set, Set of 8

The Wheel of the Year Tealight Candle Set is a beautiful and powerful set of candles that celebrates the eight Sabbats of the Pagan Wheel of the Year. This set includes eight tealight candles, each one representing a different Sabbat: Imbolc, Ostara, Beltane, Litha, Lammas, Mabon, Samhain, and Yule.

Handmade with care and attention to detail, each candle is made using high-quality wax that burns cleanly and evenly. The candles are color-coordinated to represent the energy and symbolism of each Sabbat, making them powerful tools for ritual and meditation.

The Wheel of the Year Tealight Candle Set is a perfect addition to any Pagan or Wiccan practice. Each candle can be used to honor and celebrate the corresponding Sabbat, as well as to set intentions and manifest desires.

Whether you're just beginning your journey into the world of Paganism and Wicca or are a seasoned practitioner, the Wheel of the Year Tealight Candle Set is a beautiful and meaningful addition to your practice. Celebrate the turning of the seasons and the cycles of the earth with this powerful and versatile set of candles.

You will receive one candle for each of the following sabbats:

Sure, here's an overview of each Sabbat in the Wheel of the Year:

1. Imbolc (February 1st or 2nd): This Sabbat celebrates the first signs of spring and marks the halfway point between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It is associated with new beginnings, purification, and the goddess Brigid.

2. Ostara (March 20th or 21st): This Sabbat celebrates the spring equinox and the return of fertility to the earth. It is associated with growth, renewal, and balance, and is often represented by symbols such as eggs, rabbits, and flowers.

3. Beltane (May 1st): This Sabbat celebrates the height of spring and the beginning of summer. It is associated with fertility, passion, and abundance, and is often celebrated with rituals and festivities that involve dancing around a maypole.

4. Litha (June 20th or 21st): This Sabbat celebrates the summer solstice and the longest day of the year. It is associated with the sun, growth, and abundance, and is often celebrated with bonfires, feasts, and rituals that honor the power of the sun.

5. Lammas (August 1st or 2nd): This Sabbat celebrates the first harvest and marks the halfway point between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox. It is associated with abundance, gratitude, and the goddess Demeter.

6. Mabon (September 20th or 21st): This Sabbat celebrates the autumn equinox and the balance between light and dark. It is associated with harvest, gratitude, and the goddess Persephone, who descends into the underworld.

7. Samhain (October 31st or November 1st): This Sabbat celebrates the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. It is associated with death, transformation, and honoring the ancestors, and is often celebrated with rituals that involve divination and communication with the spirit world.

8. Yule (December 21st or 22nd): This Sabbat celebrates the winter solstice and the return of the sun. It is associated with rebirth, renewal, and the goddess Frigga, who weaves the fate of the world. It is often celebrated with feasts, gift-giving, and lighting candles to honor the return of the sun.