Autumn Equinox is here, the days and nights are of equal length, and there's beginning to be a chill in the air. It's also a time of harvest, and weaving Ojos de Dios, or God's Eyes was sometimes done at this time of year to watch over the crops and ensure the people had enough food for the winter to come.

Come along if you'd like to have a go at weaving some (this is a great craft for kids too!), we can put them together into mobiles for the home or garden! We'll also share what we notice and love about this time of year, and talk about what our different ancestors might have done to celebrate Autumn Equinox.

 

Bring along any sticks, shells, pieces of nature you'd like to include in your mobile, and a wee koha for Anō Anō (timecredits also welcome).