From traditional witches to Druids to modern WitchTok, Jamie discovers what it means to be Pagan in the UK today, and how it is impacted by advancements like growing urban environments, AI and the internet.

Discover the history of Lughnasadh and Lammas, who the Celtic god Lugh was, when the harvest festival is celebrated, and modern ways to honor it.

Who is the Green Man… and why is he hiding in our churches? A face made of leaves. A mystery carved into sacred stone. Some say he’s a god. Others, a warning. But all agree—he's hiding a secret no one can quite explain.

The triquetra is an ancient symbol with a rich and diverse history, spanning multiple cultures and meanings. Its name comes from the Latin word triquetrus, meaning "three-cornered." Below is a summary of its origins and uses across time and civilizations.

Discover the hidden history behind Halloween's origins. Journey back to the ancient festival of Samhain, a pagan tradition that shaped the holiday we celebrate today.

Paganism is a term with historical roots and diverse meanings, originating from the Latin word "paganus," which means "country dweller" or "villager."

Each year, Edinburgh holds the Beltane Fire Festival, a celebration marking the beginning of summer. Rooted in ancient Gaelic traditions, it began as a way to reconnect with ancient traditions and celebrate the cycles of nature. The event has now blossome...

Ostara is a pagan holiday that celebrates the spring equinox, which occurs between March 19–22 in the Northern Hemisphere. It is named after the Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre, who represents spring and new beginnings. Ostara is a Pagan solar holiday honoring...

A walk to the beautiful Mám Éan and St.Patrick's Shrine which was a pre-Christian sacred site.

Ever wonder how Groundhog Day became a thing? It started with Imbolc (February 1st), a celebration of spring's arrival dedicated to the Celtic fertility goddess Brigid.

In the late Stone Age, the pagan people of the British Isles constructed some of the greatest monuments of the ancient world. See more in Season 1, Episode 12, "The Pagans."

The Wheel of the Year is an ancient Celtic calendar, that represents a series of festivals occurring annually.

Throughout history, symbols have played an important role in pagan traditions. These symbols are visual representations of deep-rooted beliefs and sacred wisdom.

Links between holiday traditions and pagan culture are well established - and occasionally celebrated - but there are also a lot of misconceptions about paganism that make the word itself a bit taboo.

In this episode, we enter the strange world of the Czech Republic, including Houska Castle, Svatobor and Prague.