9 Comments

Beautiful, Genevieve! I love the connection through ritual from place to place, and how different peoples throughout the world honour the seasons.

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Me too, it's so fascinating! I can't wait to deep dive into seasonal cultures from different regions of the world (Asia, South America etc) but I'm focusing on North America and Europe for now.

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I'd love to see all this collected in a beautiful book... or you should put it together as an academic project!

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Thanks Cate, that's the plan. I've been working on it in the background. Not sure who would be interested in publishing it but I shall try none-the-less.

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We are close to Darug lands which call july august time of year Dagara season cold and frosty. However Dharawal people more to South and on Coast have a short season In August for longer days and cold winds called Tugarah Gunya’marri. And it is cold here today !

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You've just sent me down a research rabbit hole. I love learning about all this and I've even started a database to record First Nations seasons and signs. I hope you enjoyed Brigid's Day!

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I have tho sadly I didn't make it to the park so will be hunting for Imbolc signs tomorrow. You are a true researcher, looking forward to the hearing about the journey of this database, such great resources online now!

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So lovely to start Imbolc today reading your beautiful post. Am going to wander my park today in Wangal Country to see what is just blossoming. 🙏💚

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Oh that sounds lovely Sally! Let me know what you see. Do you know the Wangal seasons?

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