To get ready for St. Patrick's Day, here's a fun quiz on Irish stuff. How well will you score?

Food, flowers, phrases, and folklore to give your Valentine’s Day a bit of Celtic flare.

Why would the Republic of Ireland create a new bank holiday in honor of a sixth century woman who may or may not have actually lived?

Spruce up your holiday dinner by adding foods from traditional Irish, Scottish, and Welsh Christmas meals. No Celtic ancestor required!

What do holly and ivy, mistletoe, and trees ablaze with lights have to do with ancient Celtic folk practices? Read today’s post to find out!

Ah, Thanksgiving! Good food, family, and often, friction. Applying the mindset of Celtic hospitality might help the day go more smoothly.

In celebration of autumn and the ancestors, here are some autumnal phrases in Irish, Scots Gaelic, and Welsh.

Happy All Hallow’s Eve! Here’s a curated collection of Celtic Moonfish blog’s best ghost story posts.

In the U.S., October is Pumpkin Spice Time. This week’s post serves it up with a sprinkle of Celtic folklore and magic.

Getting ready for Halloween? Here are food and decorations that reflect the holiday’s ancient roots: the Celtic festival of Samhain.

Ancient Celts celebrated the autumnal equinox as a holy day, but does this astronomical event still have lessons to teach us?

August 1st is Lughnasa. Discover the origin, folk traditions, and themes of this ancient Celtic festival.

What’s the difference between the summer and winter solstices? Here’s the answer from a Celtic folklore perspective.

Beltane marks the start of summer and the light half of the year. It’s a time of growth, potential, and possibilities.

Imbolc is the dawn that signals daybreak, a time for new beginnings and hidden possibilities.

Just a few reflections inspired by Christmas traditions from the modern Celtic countries of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Merry Christmas!

Celtic traditions regarding winter solstice offer a reminder that the darkest days lead to the return of light, warmth, and new life.

At the equinox, the hours of day & night are about equal, but Celtic tradition teaches balance (and magic) are in the in-between: twilight.

Celtic spirituality teaches that all things have a spark of the Divine in them. All is sacred and all can lead to an experience of God.

The summer solstice is a time to celebrate the sun, plant seeds, reflect on life, and connect with the magic that surrounds us.