Festivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeOstaraYou Call It Easter, We Call It Ostara
Spring Equinox, Equinozio della Primavera
Rite Of Ostara
Ostara Meditation
Ostara New Beginnings Spell
An Ostra Ritual
An Ostara Ritual
Ostara Incens
Ostara Oil
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Random Madness Home PageYou Call It Easter, We Call It Ostara
Try this sometime with your children or a young niece, nephew
or cousin: on the day of the Vernal or Autumnal Equinox,
just a few moments before the exact moment of the equinox,
go outside with a raw egg. Find a reasonably level place
on the sidewalk or driveway. For a few moments just before
and just after the equinox, you can balance the egg upright
(wider end down) by simply setting it down on the ground.
No kidding! It will stand up all by itself. Kids love this,
and most adults are amazed and delighted, too.
This little "trick" brings together two of the most potent
aspects of this holiday: the balancing of the earth's gravity
midway between the extremes of light and dark at Winter
and Summer Solstice; and the symbolism of the egg. The egg
is one of the most notable symbols of Easter, but, as someone
who was raised Catholic and who was never told exactly why
we colored eggs at Easter, or why there was a bunny who
delivered candy to us, or why it was traditional to buy new
clothes to wear for church on Easter Sunday, I always wondered
about this holiday. As with many of the seemingly unrelated
secular symbols and traditions of Christmas (what do
evergreen trees, mistletoe, reindeer and lights have
to do with the birth of Christ? You might wanna read
"You Call It Christmas, We Call It Yule" for an exploration
of these connections), Easter too has adapted many ancient
pagan symbols and customs in its observance.
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Easter gets its name from the Teutonic goddess of spring
and the dawn, whose name is spelled Oestre or Eastre
(the origin of the word "east" comes from various Germanic,
Austro-Hungarian words for dawn that share the root for
the word "aurora" which means " to shine"). Modern pagans
have generally accepted the spelling "Ostara" which honors
this goddess as our word for the Vernal Equinox. The 1974
edition of Webster's New World Dictionary defines Easter thus:
"orig., name of pagan vernal festival almost coincident in date
with paschal festival of the church; Eastre, dawn goddess; 1.
An annual Christian festival celebrating the resurrection of
Jesus, held on the first Sunday after the date of the first full
moon that occurs on or after March 21." The Vernal Equinox usually
falls somewhere between March 19th and 22nd (note that the dictionary
only mentions March 21st, as opposed to the date of the actual Equinox),
and depending upon when the first full moon on or after the
Equinox occurs, Easter falls sometime
between late-March and mid-April.
Because the Equinox and Easter are so close, many Catholics
and others who celebrate Easter often see this holiday
(which observes Christ's resurrection from the dead after his
death on Good Friday) as being synonymous with rebirth
and rejuvenation: the symbolic resurrection of Christ
is echoed in the awakening of the plant and animal life
around us. But if we look more closely at some of these
Easter customs, we will see that the origins are surprisingly,
well, pagan! Eggs, bunnies, candy, Easter baskets, new clothes,
all these "traditions" have their origin in practices which
may have little or nothing to do with the Christian holiday.
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For example, the traditional coloring and giving of eggs at
Easter has very pagan associations. For eggs are clearly
one of the most potent symbols of fertility, and spring is
the season when animals begin to mate and flowers and trees
pollinate and reproduce. In England and Northern Europe,
eggs were often employed in folk magic when women wanted
to be blessed with children. There is a great scene in the
film The Wicker Man where a woman sits upon a tombstone in
the cemetery, holding a child against her bared breasts with
one hand, and holding up an egg in the other, rocking back
and forth as she stares at the scandalized (and very uptight!)
Sargent Howie. Many cultures have a strong tradition of egg
coloring; among Greeks, eggs are traditionally
dyed dark red and given as gifts.
As for the Easter egg hunt, a fun game for kids, I have heard at
least one pagan teacher say that there is a rather scary history
to this. As with many elements of our "ancient history, " there
is little or no factual documentation to back this up. But the
story goes like this: Eggs were decorated and offered as gifts
and to bring blessings of prosperity and abundance in the coming
year; this was common in Old Europe. As Christianity rose and
the ways of the "Old Religion" were shunned, people took to
hiding the eggs and having children make a game out of finding
them. This would take place with all the children of the village
looking at the same time in everyone's gardens
and beneath fences and other spots.
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It is said, however, that those people who sought to seek
out heathens and heretics would bribe children with coins
or threats, and once those children uncovered eggs on
someone's property, that person was then accused of
practicing the old ways. I have never read any historical
account of this, so I cannot offer a source for this story
(though I assume the person who first told me found it somewhere);
when I find one, I will let you know! When I first heard it,
I was eerily reminded of the way my own family conducted
such egg hunts: our parents hid money inside colorful plastic
eggs that could be opened and closed up again; some eggs
contained pennies, some quarters and dimes and nickels,
and some lucky kids would find a fifty-cent piece or silver
dollar! In our mad scramble for pocket change, were my siblings
and cousins and I mimicking the treacherous
activities of children so long ago?
Traditional foods play a part in this holiday, as with so many others.
Ham is the traditional main course served in many families on
Easter Sunday, and the reason for this probably has to do with
the agricultural way of life in old Europe. In late fall,
usually in October, also known as the month of the Blood Moon, because
it referred to the last time animals were slaughtered before winter,
meats were salted and cured so they would last through the winter.
Poorer people, who subsisted on farming and hunting, would often
eat very sparingly in winter to assure their food supply would
last. With the arrival of spring, there was less worry, and to
celebrate the arrival of spring and of renewed abundance, they
would serve the tastiest remaining cured meats, including hams.
This also marked a seasonal end to eating cured foods and a
return to eating fresh game (as animals emerged from hibernation
looking for food), and no longer relying on stored root vegetables,
but eating the young green plants so full of the vitamins and
minerals that all living beings need to
replenish their bodies in spring.
Modern pagans can observe these same customs by eating the
fresh greens and early vegetables abundant now: dandelion greens,
nettles, asparagus, and the like. There are some Witches who
believe that fasting at the Equinox is very healthy and magical:
it clears away all the toxins stored over winter, when we eat
heavier foods to keep warm, and can create an altered state
of consciousness for doing Equinox magic. By eliminating
all the "poisons" from our diets for a few days (including
sugar, caffeine, alcohol, red meats, dairy products,
refined foods), and eating lots of fresh fruits and
vegetables, we not only can shed a few pounds and improve
the appearance of our hair and skin, but also improve
our health over the long term. The overall benefit to
health from an occasional cleansing fast helps strengthen
our immune system, making our bodies more resistant to
illness, and help us feel more alert and energetic.
Try it! Be sure to "break" your fast slowly, reintroducing
your normal foods one at a time, instead of going from
several days of fruits, grains and herbal tea to a feast
of steak, potatoes and chocolate cake! The breaking of
the fast can be incorporated into the cakes and wine portion
of your ritual, or at the feast many Witches have afterwards.
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Speaking of food, another favorite part of Easter for kids, no doubt,
is that basket of treats! Nestled in plastic "grass" colored pink
or green, we'd find foil-wrapped candy eggs, hollow chocolate
bunnies, jelly beans, marshmallow chicks (in pink, yellow or
lavender!), fancy peanut butter or coconut eggs from Russell
Stover, and of course our Mom always included one of the beautiful
ceramic eggs she painted by hand. Like that other holiday where
children are inundated with sugar (Hallowe'en), no one seems to
know precisely where, when or how this custom began. And why are
the baskets supposedly brought by a bunny???
There are some modern Witches and pagans who follow traditions that
integrate the faery lore of the Celtic countries. It is customary
to leave food and drink out for the fairies on the nights of our
festivals, and it is believed that if the fairies are not honored
with gifts at these times, they will work mischief in our lives.
Certain holidays call for particular "fairy favorites." At Imbolc/Oimelc
(February 2nd), for example, we leave gifts of dairy origin, like cheese,
butter or fresh cream. At Lammas/Lughnasa (August 1st) we leave fresh
grains or newly-baked bread. At Samhain, nuts and apples are traditional.
And at Ostara, it is customary to leave something sweet (honey, or mead,
or candy)--could this be connected to the Easter basket tradition?
Perhaps a gift of sweets corresponds to the sweet nectar
gathering in new spring flowers?
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To refer again to The Wicker Man, the post office/candy shop where
May Morrison works (she is the mother of Rowan Morrison, the young
girl who is supposedly missing and who Sargent Howie has come to
Summerisle to find) offers a large selection of candies shaped
like animals. When Sargent Howie says "I like your rabbits"
Mrs. Morrison scolds him saying "Those are hares! Lovely March
hares, not silly old rabbits!" And when Howie goes to dig up
the grave of Rowan Morrison (who it turns out is neither dead
nor missing) he finds the carcass of a hare, and Lord Summerisle
tries to convince him that Rowan was transformed into a hare
upon her death. Clearly this is an illustration of the powerful
association with animals that many ancient cultures have
(Summerisle being a place where time has seemingly stood still
and where the pagan pursuit of pleasure and simple agricultural
ways define the way of life). The forming of candy into the shape
of rabbits or chicks is a way to acknowledge them as symbols;
by eating them, we take on their characteristics, and enhance
our own fertility, growth and vitality.
For clearly the association of rabbits with Easter has something
to do with fertility magic. Anyone who has kept rabbits as pets
or knows anything about their biology has no question about the
origin of the phrase "f*** like a bunny." These cute furry creatures
reproduce rapidly, and often! Same with chicks, who emerge wobbly and
slimy from their eggs only to become fluffy, yellow and cute within a
few hours. The Easter Bunny may well have its origin in the honoring
of rabbits in spring as an animal sacred to the goddess Eastre,
much as horses are sacred to the Celtic Epona, and the crow is sacred
to the Morrigan. As a goddess of spring, she presides over the realm
of the conception and birth of babies, both animal and human, and of
the pollination, flowering and ripening of fruits in the plant kingdom.
Sexual activity is the root of all of life: to honor this activity
is to honor our most direct connection to nature.
At Beltane (April 31st-May 1st), pagans and Witches honor the sexual
union of the god and goddess amid the flowers and fruits that have
begun to cover the land; but prior to that, at Ostara, we welcome
the return of the spring goddess from her long season of dormant sleep.
The sap begins to flow, the trees are budding, the ground softens,
ice melts, and everywhere the fragrance and color of spring
slowly awakens and rejuvenates our own life force.
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I have always thought this had a lot to do with the tradition of
wearing newly-bought or made clothes at Easter, in pastel spring
colors. Wearing such colors we echo the flowering plants, crocus,
lilac, forsythia, bluebells, violets and new clothes allow us to
feel we are renewing our persona. How many of us feel sort of "blah"
after winter ends? Along with the fasting practice mentioned earlier,
this is a time for many of us to create new beginnings in our lives:
this can apply to jobs, relationships, living situations, lifestyle
choices. But since the Equinox is such a potent time magically,
and often (as it does this year) falls in the period when Mercury
is Retrograde, starting a new endeavor at this time can be problematic
if we do not take care. One good way to avoid catastrophe is to engage
in small, personally-oriented rites or activities: a new haircut,
a new clothing style or make-up, a new exercise program, the grand
old tradition of spring cleaning, a new course of study: all of these
are relatively "safe" ways to begin anew without risking the
weirdness and unpredictability of Mercury Retrograde.
This is a very powerful time to do magic, not only because of the balancing
of the earth's energies, but because of the way our own beings echo
the earth's changes. We are literally reborn as we emerge from our
winter sleep, ready to partake of all the pleasures of the earth,
and to meet the challenges we will face as the world changes around
us daily. As we greet and celebrate with our pagans brothers and
sisters of the Southern Hemisphere (for whom the Vernal Equinox more closely
resembles the beginning of autumn, in physical terms!), we remember that
Spring is not only a season; it is a state of mind. Blessed
Be in the Season of Spring! Go Forth and Flower!
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeSpring Equinox, Equinozio della Primavera — March 21/22
The Vernal Equinox celebrates the beginning of the Goddess' ascent from the
“Realm of Shadows". Longing for her children and the light of the Sun,
She emerges. As She returns, the Earth awakens, and her children rejoice.
This is a time of great fertility. It is also the time that the God
Lupercus is slain in a hunting accident. Yet he rises the next day
as the new Sun God, taking on the persona of Janus. His brother,
Cern, takes rule of the Waxing Year on Earth and will, with the
regenerative growth of his antlers, become the Horned God of summer.
The Easter Bunny also is of Pagan origin, as are baskets of flowers.
A traditional Vernal Equinox pastime: go to a field and randomly collect wildflowers
(thank the flowers for their sacrifice before picking them).
Or, buy some from a florist, taking one or two of those that appeal to you.
Then bring them home and divine their Magickal meanings by the use of books,
your own intuition, a pendulum or by other means. The flowers you've chosen
reveal your inner thoughts and emotions. Cultivating herb gardens is also
a fine Ostara project . This is the time to free yourself from anything
in the past that is holding you back.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeRite Of OstaraSay:
Hail to the North Earths bounty we seek
New life that rises, your protection to keep
Round the circle you new life abounds
Protect and keep us till the rite is meet
Hail the East the cool breezes blow
Soft the perfume of spring time
Around us the scent goes
Protect us with thy loving embrace
Hail to the South life fire is high
New life in abundance springtime is nigh
Around us the fire of new life flows
Protect us with thy warm caress
Hail to the West the water of life
Sweet flows the winter snows and end to strife
Around us babbles the brook so cold
Protect us with thy nature so bold
Hail the spring time is near
Hail and welcome the sunshine clear
New Life, New ways are calling loud
Stand up like the flowers, lively and proud
Welcome My Mother of faith so bold
Proudly we call on our Lady of Old
Hail and Most Welcome Dear Lady of Life
Vibrant and Alive, Brings an End
to Winters Strife
The Plants are Awakened,
The Trees are in Bloom
Flowers Adorn every Inch of the Room
All the Creatures are Courting
and looking to Bear
And the most Prolific
Is thy Beloved Hare
The simple Egg to remind us
of the Treasure you Bring
New life for the Living,
Renewal .. The World Sings
Sweet is thy Bounty Great Mother of Old
But the Nectar of life
Is drink only for the Bold
For Only the Strong
Can bring Forth new Life
Only the Strong
Passed through Winters Strife
From the Sleep of Death
The Land you Awaken
Sweet Lady of Grace
With the Suns rise we Greet thee
Gentle Maiden .. May you ever
Smile on Us when we meet thee
Rise up like the new life that greens the hillside
Rise up and become one with the life that abides
Feel the power of burgeoning bliss
Hold fast the force that seals the day with it's kiss
Weep not for the ones taken by the frost
Only the strong may drink
new life to fulfill the loss
Life goes on.... the circle turns round
Hail and be welcome Life does abound
Quietly let the power seep
Into the cracks of winter so deep
Slowly open to the warmth of life's flow
Slowly open your heart to the life forces glow
Feel the heartbeat like the Hare in the grass
One and the same are thee and Swift ones
Hail and be merry that life comes to pass
Rise up like the sap in the trees
Prepare to take up springtime's pace
Hail Ostara we stand in your grace
Like the Hare we are swift to run life's race
Blessed be Mighty Maiden of Life everlasting
We sup at thy table
of Earths bounty after winters fasting
Open are we like the flowers of springs face
Blessed are we to abide in thy grace
Hail to the North Earths bounty we keep
New life that rises, your protection is meet
Round the circle your new life abounds
Protected us and kept us
We thank thee
Hail the East the cool breezes blow
Soft the perfume of spring time
Around us the scent went
Protected us with thy loving embrace
We thank thee
Hail to the South life fire is high
New life in abundance springtime is here
Around us the fire of new life did flow
Protected us with thy warm caress
We thank thee
Hail to the West the water of life
Sweet flows the winter snows and end to strife
Around us babbles the brook so cold
Protected us with thy nature so bold
We thank thee
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeOstara MeditationIntroduction:
Ostara is the Goddess of Spring and the Dawn,
whose worship goes back to ancient Pagan
Teutonic/Saxon cultures.
Contemporary Pagans of many paths
honor Her at Spring Equinox time.
Also known as Eostre, the Christian
festival of Easter was named for
Her, and the Easter Bunny, baskets,
and colored eggs that are part of
Springtime and Easter celebrations
in America, Europe, and other parts
of the world are rooted
in Her lore and symbology.
Over the years, I have created and guided
Ostara meditations as part of our Welcome
Spring Festival at Circle
Sanctuary at Spring Equinox time. This
form of my Ostara meditation
which I present here can be
done as part of a group ritual
or as a personal meditation. It can be a
ritual itself or included as part of
a longer ritual. In guiding this meditation
for others as part of a group
setting, pause between paragraphs and
include longer pauses indicated by. In guiding
this meditation for yourself, you may
find recording it on a tape
first and then playing it can
deepen your experience.
Meditation:
Find a comfortable, safe, and quiet
place to be for this meditation.
Close your eyes. Relax and center
yourself by taking deep slow breaths.
Now journey inward. Imagine that
you are in a hilly countryside.
It is just before dawn at the
beginning of Springtime. The land is
nearing the end of its Wintertime
slumber. You face the East and
watch the Sun as it begins to rise.
Rays of light shimmer onto the
land and into the sky. Experience
the beautiful colors of light that
is the Dawn. Now, as the glowing
disc of the Sun becomes visible above
the hills, you see the Goddess
Ostara appear on the land in the distance
in the East. She is beginning to
move toward you. As She moves,
the land awakens with new life.
You see Her coming toward you in the
form of a Beautiful Maiden.
You see Her radiant face and flowing gown.
She is carrying a golden basket filled with
colored eggs. Beside Her is Her companion,
a frisky magical Rabbit. As They come closer
to you, you see that with each step that They take,
the land around them bursts into
new life and grows green.
New grasses sprout from the ground.
Herbs flourish. Trees grow new leaves.
You call out a welcome to Them
and to the Spring they bring. As you meet
face to face, you see that
the Goddess Ostara and the
Rabbit are both smiling a welcome
to you. Ostara then holds Her golden
basket toward you and invites you to
chose one of the eggs in it as a
gift of Spring. You notice that
each egg has a different color.
You see the beautiful array of choices.
You feel more drawn to one of
the eggs than the others and choose it.
Now you hold the egg that you
have selected in both of your hands.
You first focus on its color and
reflect on what that color means to you.
Then Ostara invites you to ask this Sacred
Egg to give you a message
about personal growth. You ask this and then
are quiet as you pay attention to whatever words,
symbols, sensations, impressions,
and/or other forms of message emerge.
Ostara now invites you to take
this Sacred Egg and its power of new
growth into yourself. You hold it
to your heart and as you do this,
you absorb it into your being.
You experience the renewal of Springtime.
You radiate vitality. Be immersed
in this experience. Continuing to
experience vitality within you, you
prepare to end this meditative journey.
You reflect once more on the color
and message of the Sacred Egg.
You bid Ostara and Her Rabbit companion
farewell for now, knowing that
they continue to live
within your consciousness to
guide you in your Springtime growth.
When you feel ready, take several deep,
slow breaths to aid you in
returning to waking consciousness.
Then slowly rise, stretch, and orient
to the here and now, as you carry
with you the memory of your experiences
on the journey you have just completed.
Take a few moments now and note
down your experiences, including guidance
your received for personal growth.
Now, let the vitality of Spring
renewal continue to be with
you as you go about your daily life.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeOstara New Beginnings Spell
Now is a time of new beginnings becoming
visible, hope and inspiration
dancing into being. Take a white and
a black candle, and place them in
front of you. Light them, and breathe
in the glow that comes from the
balance of light and dark. Speak this
verse as you bask in the glow.
Say:
Wakening Earth,
Shake off your slumber
Feel the sunlight.
Kore has returned,
Spring has begun.
All is possible,
Everything awakens.
Pulses quicken,
Rivers flow,
As each and every creature knows.
Excitement fills each brook and stream,
Creatures living in a dream.
Energies bursting from the ground-
Magic,
Prana,
And possibility all around.
Now awakening,
My powers are strong and true.
Surrounded by new life,
New visions are coming through.
Maiden goddesses dance
To each bud's joyous opening.
I am replenished,
Like the baby chick,
I am not finished.
Like the flower bud,
My powers are opening.
I am becoming,
My creative power
blossoming.
The promise of life is fulfilled,
Spring has returned,
and we are renewed.
What I initiate now
Grows quickly,
And balance is easy.
So mote it be.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeAn Ostra Ritual
The main points of this sabbath are those of balance
and of spring. This ritual is best performed outdoors.
You Will Need:
a small handful of old leaves and write on each
something that you would like to be rid of.
a small number of seeds or seedlings (if these
seedlings come from the seeds you planted at Imbolg,
so much the better), one for each new thing
that you wish to attain. Silently ask the elements,
the Goddess and the God to be with you,
then when you are ready, dig a hole large enough
to give space to the seedlings you wish
to grow and place the dead leaves into it.
Say:
Lord and Lady of this time of balance,
these are the things I wish to be rid of.
As these leaves wither and rot, may I let go
of those things that might hold me back.
Next place one or two seedlings
on top of the leaves.
Say:
Lord and Lady, these are the things which
I wish to attain in the coming season.
Let them grow strong and
true from the remains of the old.
As before, thank the elements,
the Goddess and the God.
Remember that for ritual to work,
you should give more thought
to your preparations than the
time you actually spend performing
the ritual. In this case, that
preparation includes carefully
choosing the things you wish to
leave behind and the things
you wish to take on. On a more
practical level, it will also
include selecting plants appropriate
to your area and climate
outside, as well as a
suitable place to plant them.
If you cannot perform your
ritual outside, then you can either
scale down everything and work
with a single plant pot or you
can dedicate your leaves and plant indoors
and go out to plant them at a later date.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeAn Ostara Ritual
The main points of this sabbath are those of balance and of spring.
This ritual is best performed outdoors. In advance you will need
to collect a small handful of old leaves and write on each
something that you would like to be rid of. Also take a small
number of seeds or seedlings (if these seedlings come from the
seeds you planted at Imbolg, so much the better),
one for each new thing that you wish to attain.
Silently ask the elements, the Goddess and the God to be with you,
then when you are ready, dig a hole large enough to give space
to the seedlings you wish to grow and place the dead leaves
into it. Say, ‘Lord and Lady of this time of balance, these
are the things I wish to be rid of. As these leaves wither
and rot, may I let go of those things that might hold me back'.
Next place one or two seedlings on top of the leaves. Say,
‘Lord and Lady, these are the things which I wish to attain in
the coming season. Let them grow strong and true from the
remains of the old'. As before, thank the elements,
the Goddess and the God.
Remember that for ritual to work, you should give more
thought to your preparations than the time you actually
spend performing the ritual. In this case,
that preparation includes carefully choosing the things
you wish to leave behind and the things you wish to take
on. On a more practical level, it will also include
selecting plants appropriate to your area and climate
outside, as well as a suitable place to plant them.
If you cannot perform your ritual outside, then you
can either scale down everything and work with a single
plant pot or you can dedicate your leaves and plant
indoors and go out to plant them at a later date.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeOstara IncenseYou Will Need:
2 parts Frankincense
1 part Benzoin
1 part Dragon's Blood
1/2 part Nutmeg
1/2 part Violet flowers (or a few drops Violet oil)
1/2 part Orange peel
1/2 part Rose petals
Procedure:
Burn during Wiccan rituals on Ostara
(the Spring Equinox, which varies from March
20th to the 24th each year),
or to welcome the spring and refresh your life.
Go to TopFestivals Main ListMain List IndexRandom Madness HomeOstara Oil
Use this oil to put in soap or anoint candles.
You Will Need:
5 drops lavender
5 drops jasmine
5 drops patchouli
5 drops rose
1 small Lapis Lazuli stone
1 clear quartz crystals (use as many as you feel you need)
Procedure:
Add a lavender bud and small lapis lazuli,
rose, and clear quartz crystals.
This has the gently smell of
spring beginning to blossom.
GraphicsOstaraYou Call It Easter, We Call It Ostara
Spring Equinox, Equinozio della Primavera
Rite Of Ostara
Ostara Meditation
Ostara New Beginnings Spell
An Ostra Ritual
An Ostara Ritual
Ostara Incens
Ostara Oil
Ostara You Call It Easter, We Call It Ostara Spring Equinox, Equinozio della Primavera Rite Of Ostara Ostara Meditation Ostara New Beginnings Spell An Ostra Ritual An Ostara Ritual Ostara Incens Ostara Oil