Exploring the Divine Hierarchies and Rivalries Across Mythologies From the peaks of Mount Olympus to the shining gates of Asgard,...
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Exploring the Divine Hierarchies and Rivalries Across Mythologies From the peaks of Mount Olympus to the shining gates of Asgard,...
Inanna, also known as Ishtar, was the ancient Sumerian goddess of love, fertility, and war....
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Wicca’s or The Craft’s origins are complicated, although traditional Wicca is rooted in so-called “British Mystery Traditions,” such as those of the Picts, who existed before the advent of Celtic consciousness, the Celts, and some Celtic Druidism. Wicca predates Christianity by about 28,000 years. A variety of archaeological finds show that Wicca’s history can be traced back to Paleolithic peoples who worshiped a Hunter God and a Fertility Goddess. Cave paintings from roughly 30,000 years ago portray a guy with a stag’s head and a pregnant lady standing in a circle with eleven other people. Modern American Wicca comes from...
THE FEAR OF LOSS OF LOVE OF SOMEONE The source of this anxiety requires little explanation, for it is evident that it evolved out of man’s inclination to steal his fellow man’s mate, or at the very least, to take liberties with her, unknown to her true “lord” and master. All men are polygamous by nature, a remark that will elicit protests from those who are either too old to function sexually normally or have, due to some other cause, lost the contents of particular glands that are responsible for man’s propensity for the plurality of the opposite sex. There...
In the tapestry of Gaelic mythology, one figure stands out with a radiant glow—Áine, the luminous goddess of light and summer. A captivating deity, Áine weaves through the ancient tales of Ireland, leaving an indelible mark on Celtic folklore. In this exploration, we’ll embark on a journey to unravel the mystique surrounding Áine, shedding light on her mythical origins, symbolism, and enduring influence in both ancient and modern times. Mythological Origins Tracing Áine’s roots requires delving into the intricate branches of Gaelic genealogy. As the daughter of the formidable Eogabail, she claims her place among the Tuatha Dé Danann, the...
Lord of the Crossroads Eleguá (Elegguá) is sometimes depicted as a child and other times as an elderly man. He signifies the beginning and end of life, as well as the opening and closing of life’s paths. He enjoys playing practical pranks on people and is sometimes referred to as the trickster. He is fond of candy and toys. Despite his infantile demeanor, he is an extremely powerful orisha. He is a member of the Warriors, along with Ogn, Ochosi, and Osun. Eleguá is always mentioned first in any ritual since the connection with the other Orishas is impossible without...
The Phoenix, a symbol of renewal and resilience, transcends cultures through its myth of fiery death and rebirth. Originating in ancient Egypt as the Bennu bird, it appears in Greek and Roman traditions, signifying transformation. The Phoenix’s story inspires a universal message of hope, strength, and the potential for renewal in adversity.
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