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Popular Dieties

Ra

The Sun God of Egypt In the vast pantheon of Egyptian gods and goddesses, one...

Lord Brahma

The God of Creation Lord Brahma is one of the most important deities in Hinduism...

Shangó

The Yoruba God of Thunder and Justice Shangó, also known as Xangô or Shango, is...

Anubis

The Ancient Egyptian God of Death and Afterlife In the vast pantheon of ancient Egyptian...

Amaterasu

In the vast realm of Japanese mythology, there exists a dazzling figure whose radiance has...

Azazel

In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology and religious texts, few figures captivate the imagination...

Ki

The Divine Essence of Ki: The Enigmatic Sumerian Goddess The ancient Sumerian civilization, which flourished...

Quetzalcoatl

Quetzalcoatl is a deity in Mesoamerican mythology, revered by many cultures in the region, including...

Oshun

Orisha, the vibrant pantheon of deities within Yoruba religion, encapsulates the essence of nature and...

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Aquamarine

What month did you come into this world? If you’re into gemstones, you’re undoubtedly well-versed in the subject. Aquamarine is the birthstone for people born in the month of March. Aquamarine gemstones come in two colors: greenish-blue and blue-green. If you were born in March, you should own at least one piece of aquamarine jewelry. Some claim it can bring good luck to the bearer, and it’s up to you to prove it. The word aquamarine literally means “sea water” in English. Many years ago, people believed that simply holding an aquamarine gemstone in your mouth might summon great spirits. The...

photo of assorted crystals

January: Garnet Garnet is found all over the world, and while it is most generally associated with red, it is actually found in a range of colors and chemical formulas, each with its own unique set of spiritual properties. According to legends and mythology, garnet is one of the oldest talismans. It was valued not merely as an aesthetic jewel but also for its powerful healing and protecting properties. February: Amethyst Amethyst has long been prized for its striking beauty and fabled abilities to stimulate and soothe the mind and emotions. In today’s definitions, it is a semi-precious stone, but...

turquoise, rock, blue

Turquoise, the talisman of monarchs, shamans, and warriors, is possibly the earliest stone in human history. Strong and impenetrable, yet comforting to the touch and healing to the eye, it is a stone of protection that looks as though it were cut from an azure heaven and dropped to earth. Turquoise is the name given to anything with this serene shade of blue by its distinctive color, which is frequently blue-green. The stone’s natural cream or brown mottling or veining only serves to emphasize its personality. Some Native American tribes describe turquoise as being like sky shards. Indeed, it doesn’t...

The Oracles of Delphi: Mysteries of Ancient Prophecy

Delphi, nestled in Mount Parnassus, was a significant ancient site dedicated to Apollo and home to the Oracle of Delphi, where the Pythia delivered cryptic prophecies. Revered for over a thousand years, the Oracle influenced political and military decisions but declined with the rise of Christianity, leaving a lasting legacy in history and culture.

Who or what are faeries?

Beltane (Halloween) is historically a period when the curtain between our world and the Fae is thin for many Pagans. Unless they needed something from their human neighbors, the Fae in most European folktales kept to themselves. It wasn’t uncommon for a story to tell of a human who experimented too much with the Fae—and paid the price for his or her curiosity! There are various forms of faeries in many stories. Most fairy tales divide them between peasants and nobility; therefore, this appears to be mostly a socioeconomic division. It’s vital to remember that the Fae are notoriously mischievous...

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