Like many Hycathic holidays, Litha is tied to a solstice. In the early days of Hycathism, acolytes of Hecate would enjoy the longest day of the year by getting to the temple in time to watch...
It’s here! The moment East Mercians look forward to every year… The Championships! Held annually in Nottingham, East Mercia during the second week of May, the Championships are a...
In our Nottingham, April 6 is a day of remembrance for the brave soldiers who lost their lives during the Promised Land campaign. King John instituted this holiday as one of his first acts...
Held on the Spring Equinox – when light and dark are of equal lengths – and taking its roots from pagan worship of Eostre, the goddess of spring, Ostara began as a way to welcome in the...
This day in the Hycathic calendar marks the date of the Reckoning of 703. “Reckoning” is a form of punishment for Hycathae who break the central tenets of Hycathism. The essence of the...
In the Hycathic calendar, January 1 is known as "Old and New." It is seen as an opportunity to start fresh and begin a new year with fun and family. Between Yule and Old and New, people...
Nottingham's lottery started in 1984 and has become an institution among its citizens. At the beginning, the lottery wasn't intended to be an annual event. Instead, it was part of an...
Yule is a time for followers of Hecate to gather with loved ones and ward off the dark of the shortest day of the year with a celebration. Rites are observed in the Temple at sunrise and...
This holiday is the Anglia Isle's equivalent of Earth Day. The name doesn't come only from the ancient Greek titan. The date was chosen to commemorate the birth of Gaia Abernathy, a...
A day to thank Hecate for a good harvest and celebrating the spoils from the fields. For followers of Hycathism, this would traditionally be a time for all farmers to donate a portion of...
