The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
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The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
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Discover the legend of the Kraken, a monstrous sea creature from Scandinavian folklore, feared for sinking ships and creating deadly whirlpools.
For years, the magnificent yellow-green Peridot has been neglected as a lesser gem because it is tiny, easily produced, and relatively inexpensive; it is frequently simply considered the August birthstone. For centuries, its popularity has risen and fallen. However, a recent revival is bringing to light what Peridot enthusiasts have long known: this is a genuinely exceptional stone. The Gemological Institute of America has dubbed peridot “the extreme gem,” and it is one of only two gems—the other is diamond—that are born of fire and brought to light by the powerful forces of earthquakes and volcanoes. While these Peridots are...
Gemstones and crystals have been used as alluring jewelry by both men and women throughout history. They were believed to have the capacity to ward off evil spirits (or attract benign ones), keep one safe from harm, or find love when worn as charms, talismans, or amulets. Many people of all ages and walks of life still believe in the magical power of specific gems and wear enchanted jewelry on a daily basis. Take, for instance, pearls. If a maiden wanted a man to fall in love with her in the olden days, she would throw pearls crushed into a...
A common herb used in many contemporary Pagan magical rituals is mugwort. Mugwort is a very adaptable herb that is simple to produce. It can be used as incense, for smudging, or in spellwork. Mugwort can be used to induce delayed menstruation since it is frequently associated with the female reproductive system, possibly as a result of its links to the moon. It is known as St. John’s Plant in various nations, including Germany and Holland. Because it was thought that waiting until St. John’s Eve to pick your mugwort would provide you with additional protection against illness or bad...
Beltane is a pagan festival that celebrates the arrival of summer and the fertility of the land. It is traditionally observed on May 1st in the Northern Hemisphere and on November 1st in the Southern Hemisphere. The festival has roots in ancient Gaelic and Celtic cultures, but it has since spread throughout the world and is now celebrated by many different groups and communities. Origins of Beltane The origins of Beltane can be traced back to the pre-Christian era of the Gaelic and Celtic peoples who lived in what is now Ireland, Scotland, and parts of England. It was a...
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