The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
Stay ahead of the curve and educate yourself with our latest blog post. Explore now and elevate your knowledge! ⇢
The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
Inanna, also known as Ishtar, was the ancient Sumerian goddess of love, fertility, and war....
Quetzalcoatl is a deity in Mesoamerican mythology, revered by many cultures in the region, including...
— ADVERTISEMENT —
Bloodstone (Heliotrope) was regarded as the most beautiful of the jaspers in the ancient world, a deep, earthy green gem with bright red spots. For centuries, it was known as the Sunstone and later Christ’s Stone because of its purified blood-like energy that evokes a strong connection to the source of life. Talismans are both magical and mystical, and they have protective and nurturing qualities. Legends about the “Blood Stone” date back to the Middle Ages, when it was claimed that Jesus Christ’s blood fell on the dark green earth and turned into stone. According to a different account, a...
An “all-seeing, all-knowing eye,” or tiger’s eye, is an extremely old amulet that is both adored and feared. It is supposed to give its wearer the power to see everything, including through closed doors. The Egyptians chose it for the eyes of their statues of gods because they thought it showed the divine vision and would protect them from both Geb, the god of the fertile land, and Ra, the sun god. Tiger’s Eye stood for bravery, honesty, and the right way to use power. It was linked to the mystical tiger, which in Eastern mythology was the king of...
Zoroastrianism, one of the oldest religions in the world, holds a special place in human history and has influenced several major belief systems. With its roots dating back over 3,000 years, this ancient religion offers a unique perspective on life, ethics, and spirituality. In this article, we delve into the fascinating world of Zoroastrianism, exploring its core tenets, rituals, and cultural significance. The Origins of Zoroastrianism: Around the sixth century BCE, the prophet Zoroaster (or Zarathustra) founded Zoroastrianism, which has its roots in ancient Persia (modern-day Iran). Zoroaster’s teachings are compiled in the sacred texts known as the Avesta, which...
In the early 1600s, the English gave the spice the name allspice because they thought it united the scents of cinnamon, nutmeg, and clove. It has a variety of functions in cooking and can be added to both salty and savory recipes. Allspice can be used in many different ways in the kitchen, and it also has some health benefits. Its antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant characteristics can be used to treat everything from aches and pains to blood pressure control. The West Indies and Central America are the original home of allspice, often known as Jamaica pepper or pimento. The...
The art of reading fortunes from lines, marks, and patterns on the hands’ palms is known as palmistry, according to the American Heritage Dictionary. Chiromancy, palm reading, chirology, or hand analysis are other names for palmistry. Ancient India is where palmistry first appeared. Brahmins in ancient India allegedly practiced it. Astrology can be considered to include palmistry. Additionally, there are records of palmistry being practiced in nations like China, Tibet, Persia, Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Ancient Greece. The most well-known palmist in recent history was Cheiro. He was an Irish native who had accurately predicted numerous historical events. He accurately predicted...
— ADVERTISEMENT —
