Now is the time to begin reaping what we have sown, and gathering up the first harvests of grain, wheat, oats, and more. Grain became associated with the cycle of death and rebirth. In Greek legend, the grain god was Adonis. Two goddesses, Aphrodite and Persephone, battled for his love. Lammas is also a day of honoring Lugh, the Celtic craftsman god. He is a god of many skills, and was honored in various aspects by societies both in the British Isles and in Europe. Lugh was known as a god of both skill and the distribution of talent. Ceres was the goddess of grain, specifically corn, and of the harvest season. According to Roman legend, she was the one who taught mankind how to farm. She is associated with agricultural fertility and a bountiful …show more content…
You will need some gemstones any of these: aventurine, citrine, peridot, sardonyx, yellow diamonds, citrine,some incense any of these: wood aloes, rose, rose hips, rosemary, chamomile, eucalyptus, safflower, corn, passionflower, frankincense, sandalwood,these tools or symbols any or all corn, cornucopias, red, yellow flowers, sheaves of grain (wheat, barley, oats), first fruits/vegetables of garden labor, corn dollies, baskets of bread, spear, cauldron, sickle, scythe, threshing tools, sacred loaf of bread, harvested herbs, bonfires, bilberries, God figures made of bread or cookie dough, phallic symbols and these are not something you must have it is just good to have one or some or all of