Lesser sabbat which is celebrated on September 21^st

Symbolism of Mabon:

Second Harvest, the mysteries

Symbols of Mabon:

Grapes, Wine, Vines, Garland, Gourds, Burial Cairns, Rattles, Horn of Plenty, Indian Corn, Sun Wheels.

Herbs and plants of Mabon:

Acorn, Vines, Ivy, Hazel, Cedar, Hops, Tabacco. Myrh, Passion flower, rose, sage, Marigold.

Incense of Mabon:

Benzain, Myrh, Sage

Colours of  Mabon:

Red, Orange, Maroon, Brown and gold

Stones of Mabon:

Amethyst and Yellow Topaz.

Attunement Teas of Mabon:

(Individually or Blended)
All berries, grape drinks, heather, hops, sassafras.

Ritual Oils of Mabon:

Apple blossom, hay/straw, black pepper, patchouly.

Activities of Mabon:

Wine making, Adorning Graves.

Deities of Mabon:

Wine Deities, Aging Deities.

Goddesses of Mabon:

All Grape-Berry Goddesses, All fruit-Vegetable Deities, Akibimi (Japanese), Anapurna (Indian), Cessair (Welsh), Epona (Celtic-Gaulish), Harmonica (Greek), Lilitu (Semitic), Mama Allpa (Peruvian), Modron (Welsh), Morgan (Welsh-Cornish), The Muses (Greek), Nikkal (Canaanite), Ningal (Sumerian), Ninkasi (Sumerian), Pamona (Roman), Rennutet (Egyptian), Sin (Irish), Snake Women (Aboriginal), Sophia (Greco-Hebriac), Sura (Indian).

Gods  of Mabon:

All Wine Gods, All Non-Grain Harvest Gods, All Gods of Fruits, All Gods of Abandonment, Dionysus (Roman), Bacchus (Greek), Haurun (Canaanite), Hermes (Greek), The Great Horned God (European), Hotei (Japanese), Iacchus (Greco-Tuscan), Mabon (Welsh), Orcus (Roman), Thoth (Egyptian).

Lore of mabon:

A traditional practice is to walk in wild places and forests, gathering seed pods and dried plants. Some of these can be used to decorate the home; others saved for future herbal magick.

Food of Mabon:

The foods of Mabon include grains, fruits and vegetables, especially corn. Cornbread is traditional fair, as are beans and baked squash.