Explore

Latest Post

Stay ahead of the curve and educate yourself with our latest blog post. Explore now and elevate your knowledge! ⇢

ADVERTISEMENT

Popular Dieties

Loki

Norse mythology is a rich tapestry of gods, heroes, and cosmic battles, with one figure...

Elegguá

Lord of the Crossroads Eleguá (Elegguá) is sometimes depicted as a child and other times...

Yemaya

Yemaya is a powerful and revered Orisha in the religion of Santeria, also known as...

Horus

The Sky God of Egypt Ancient Egyptian mythology gives the name Horus to a sky...

Pele

In the realm of Hawaiian mythology, Pele, the goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes,...

Ereshkigal

In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology, few figures are as enigmatic and fascinating as...

Cailleach

The Ruler of Winter Cailleach, the goddess of Scotland and parts of Ireland, is the...

Thor

Norse mythology, with its intricate tales of gods and legends, unfolds a rich tapestry of...

— ADVERTISEMENT —

Discover

  • All Posts
  • Astrology
  • Crystals & Gemstones
  • Deities
  • Divination
  • Dreams
  • Energy
  • Feng Shui
  • Folktales
  • How To
  • Indexes
  • Magick Tools
  • Magickal Plants
  • Meditation
  • Mystical Beings
  • Mythology
  • Origins & Stories
  • Religion
  • Sabbats & Holidays
  • Spells & Rituals
  • Spirituality
  • Symbols
  • Traditions
    •   Back
    • Egypt
    • Angels
    • Norse
    • Hindu
    • Greek
    • Orisha
    • Celtic
    • Voodoo
    • Sumerian
    • Chinese
    • Polynesian
    • Demons
    • Japanese
    • Aztec
    •   Back
    • Pagan/Wicca
    • Santeria
    • Hinduism
    • Zoroastrianism
    • Buddhism
    •   Back
    • Chakras
    • Reiki
    •   Back
    • DIY
    •   Back
    • Faeries
    •   Back
    • Festivities
    • Important Dates
    •   Back
    • Sumerian
    • Greece
    •   Back
    • Horoscope
    • Zodiac
    • Numerology
Image by Gero Brandenburg via Flickr

Empedocles, a fifth-century B.C. Greek philosopher, scientist, and healer, believed that all matter is made up of the four elements of earth, air, fire, and water. Earth and water are inwardly reaching elements, reaching up and out, whereas fire and air are externally reaching elements, reaching up and out. Tracy Marks takes a wide-ranging look at the earth, fire, water, and air, as well as the dynamic dual powers of love and strife, in her book Four Elements in Ancient Greek Philosophy. Her book takes the reader on a voyage through history, alchemy, and Carl Jung’s linkage of sensation, feeling,...

green tree on grassland during daytime

The Celtic Tree Calendar is a twelve-month calendar divided into thirteen lunar divisions. Instead of following the waxing and waning lunar cycle, most modern Pagans adopt fixed dates for each “month.” If this were done, the calendar would ultimately go out of sync with the Gregorian year because some calendar years have 12 full moons and others have 13. The current tree calendar is based on the idea that letters in the old Celtic Ogham alphabet are related to different types of trees. Although you are not required to pursue a Celtic path to celebrate the Celtic tree calendar months,...

agate, stone, gem

Many types of banded chalcedony, a mineral in the quartz family, are known as agate. It gets its name from the Achetes River in Sicily, where the first agates were discovered. Some variants feature “eye” marks, or specks of color; some have fossilized inclusions, while others are solid. The concentric bands of agate develop in practically every hue the earth can create, including a colorless variety, and are known as the earth rainbow. Agate was discovered among Neolithic people’s artifacts and was used as healing amulets and decorations dating back to Babylon. Its medical applications persisted throughout the ancient Greek...

zen, yin yang, spirituality

Everyone has a dark side. Consider all the things we dislike about ourselves. We have numerous bad habits, actions, and attitudes that we have been told are not nice. It is typically suppressed, not recognized, or accepted. We don’t want to admit it exists. Instead, we’d rather say we don’t have these problems and hide the bad part. Here’s the catch: What you deny owns you, while what you accept restores your power. If you deny it, what you resist will continue. The irony is that the entire composition contains both dark and light elements. We have night and day,...

Ahuizotl

The Ahuizotl is more than just a monster of Aztec folklore; it is a symbol, a story, and a lesson from ancient Mesoamerican culture. It embodies the Aztec respect for the spiritual world, their reverence for nature, and their understanding of the need for boundaries in life.

Load More

End of Content.

— ADVERTISEMENT —