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Ganesha

As the son of Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction, and the goddess Parvathi (his...

Lakshmi

Lakshmi, also known as Shri, is the Hindu goddess of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune....

Shangó

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

Freya

Unveiling the Marvels of Freya: The Norse Goddess of Love and War In the realm...

Ra

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

Amaterasu

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

Elegguá

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

Lord Brahma

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

Yemaya

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

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Ostara, the Spring Equinox

The celebration of the spring equinox on March 21 is known by many names, including Ostara. It has been honored and commemorated for a very long time in numerous locations all throughout the world. Cybele’s devotees in ancient Rome held the belief that their goddess had a consort who was conceived as a virgin. Each year, at the time of the vernal equinox on the Julian Calendar, a man by the name of Attis died and was raised from the dead (between March 22 and March 25). The festival of No Ruz, which is Persian for “new day,” was held...

Folklore and Mythology in Medicine: Unraveling Ancient Beliefs about Health and Healing (Part 2)

In Part 1 of our exploration, we delved into the fascinating realm of ancient healing practices rooted in mythology. Continuing our journey, Part 2 takes us further into the intriguing world of mythical remedies, gods of healing, and rituals from various cultures, shedding light on the enduring wisdom that continues to inspire modern medicine. Egyptian Mythology: Thoth and the Sacred Knowledge In ancient Egypt, the god Thoth was revered as the patron of medicine and knowledge. Egyptians believed in the power of written spells and rituals, often inscribed on papyrus scrolls and amulets. The Ebers Papyrus, one of the oldest...

The Kraken

Discover the legend of the Kraken, a monstrous sea creature from Scandinavian folklore, feared for sinking ships and creating deadly whirlpools.

purple flower in close up photography

Vervain, also known as Verbena, is an herbaceous flowering plant native to the Americas and Asia. It has about 150 species, with common vervain being the only type native to Europe. Vervain is drought-resistant and suitable for butterfly gardening, attracting Lepidoptera such as Hummingbird Hawk-Moth, Chocolate Albatross, and Pipevine Swallowtail. The sacred number of Vervain is 65. Vervain can be used for magical purposes such as taking action, providing strength and creativity, and making a difference. It can also bring encouragement for the best outcomes of the future, setting priorities, and aligning ourselves with our best futures. It is feminine...

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...

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