Where the Sea Meets the Imagination Mythical islands created by sailors, sages, and storytellers can be found beneath the roaring...
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Where the Sea Meets the Imagination Mythical islands created by sailors, sages, and storytellers can be found beneath the roaring...
Inanna, also known as Ishtar, was the ancient Sumerian goddess of love, fertility, and war....
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In the vast tapestry of mythology, few creatures evoke as much wonder, fear, and fascination as dragons. These magnificent beasts have captured the imagination of humanity for centuries, their presence woven into the fabric of cultures across the globe. From the celestial guardians of Chinese lore to the fierce, fire-breathing monsters of European myth, dragons stand as timeless symbols of power, wisdom, and mystery. Join me on a journey through the annals of history as we delve into the mythos of dragons, exploring their origins, symbolism, and enduring cultural significance. Origins of Dragon Lore To understand the significance of dragons,...
Many types of Mentha species, also known as mints, are used to flavor anything from appetizers to sweets. Peppermint (M. x Piperita) and spearmint (M. spicata) are the most well-known species in North America, and both are highly valued for commercial purposes. Mint is a symbol of hospitality that may be cultivated both indoors and out in pots and containers. Mint should be grown with a barrier around the roots in the garden since it can be very invasive. Because most mints do not germinate from seed, it is preferable to buy plants from a nursery or garden center. Vitamin...
This is a ritual you can do after a pet has died. Obviously, you’ll need to make changes based on the type of pet you had, how they died, and so on, but you can use this ceremony as a starting point. If the pet belonged to the entire family, you might turn this into a collective rite. Things needed: The setup: To depict the four elements, arrange the salt, incense, candle, and water in a circle (or in any other manner you traditionally use). With each, place one of your four matching crystals. Light the candle and the incense....
Humans have used symbols to protect themselves against various evils and afflictions since ancient times. Soldiers took them into war, families hung them over their doors and entrances, and people wore them as jewelry to keep the emblem close at hand. Many of these symbols have been around for a long time and are still worn and used as protective charms today. Let’s have a look at some of the most prominent protective symbols from around the world that are still used and cherished for their symbolic importance. Eye of Horus The Eye of Horus (also known as Wadjet) is...
The New Year is a significant event celebrated by people all over the world, with each culture having its own unique traditions and customs. In this blog post, we aim to explore the historical origins and mythical associations with New Year celebrations across different cultures. In many cultures, the New Year is a time for new beginnings, fresh starts, and setting intentions for the year ahead. It is often associated with the ideas of renewal, rebirth, and the passing of time. From the Chinese New Year to the Persian Nowruz and the Hindu Diwali, the New Year is celebrated in...
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