Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – Midsummer has a special feeling, almost like a hidden magic is in the air. People who celebrate it often remember the lasting memories that nature gives them on this day.
Today, Midsummer is associated with the Feast of Saint John, but it still retains its Pagan traditions, such as bonfires and dancing around the Maypole.
Many people believe that Midsummer is a magical time when the line between our world and the Otherworld is at its thinnest. The fern flower is especially important during this time. People have long thought it blooms only for a short moment on Midsummer Eve and possesses rare magical powers that many have sought.
Yet, as we explore in this article, old folktales and historical accounts warn that the quest for the magical fern flower is fraught with peril. Shadows and unseen dangers are said to lurk in the forest on Midsummer night, fiercely guarding the elusive fern flower. This leaves us to ponder: is the search truly worth the risk? Be careful what you wish for.
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See also:
Why Was Celebration Of Christmas, Easter, Midsummer And Saint’s Day Forbidden In Scotland?