Wiccan jewelry - The owl, ruler of the night and wisdom, a sterling silver four cornered knot pendant symbolizing the four elements, ...
Wiccan Mythos
This is a term designating the underlying spirituality of Wicca reflected in the seasonal rites of Nature, along with the metaphors linked with the lunar reverence.
Ask A Wiccan - Satire - some people might be offended
The Encyclopedia Mythica - mythology in general (central to much of traditional paganism) ...
Wiccans speak of the year as a wheel; their calendar is a circle, signifying that the cycle of seasons turns endlessly. Almost evenly spaced around the Wiccan Wheel of the Year are the eight Wiccan feast days, or sabbats.
Wiccan
(1) The original plural form for "wicca/wicce" or "witch." (2) An adjective used to describe their religion by the followers of Neopagan Witchcraft.
Wiccian or Wigle ...
* WICCAN Roots and Gerald Gardner and the Cauldron of Inspiration are published by Cappall Bann Books.
Many Wiccans openly affirm the relationship between magic and the computer culture. An urban neopagan witch named Green Fire told Douglas Rushkoff that ' high technology and high magic are the same thing .
Just out - Wiccan Cards. Bear in mind that we have a good deal of information on fortune-telling cards and oracle cards.
Certain to be of interest to many of our readers is Sir Walter Scott's 1830 Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft.
In Wiccan thealogical structures a Goddess and God exists. However nothing is said of their progeny; a divine son and daughter. Most Wiccans know of the Three Faced Goddess. Little know of the Three Faced God.
net: The Home Of Wicca and Wiccans on the Web: Links
Zehm Aloim - Prophet of the Whispering Grove
Holy Wars: Fundamentalist Christianity
Gareth Knight Official Homepage
Hermetic Philosophy & the Mystery of Being
Art of Summoning ...
A pagan is not always wiccan, but a wiccan is always pagan.
Paganism: This is a broad, general term for nature-centered, polytheistic religions.
Pagan Rede/Wiccan Rede: Summed up as "An ye harm none, do what thou will".
But really it is not a part of Wicca and many Wiccans don't use it, many non-Wiccans do. Most Gardnerians I've talked to have said it's not remotely connected to their tradition.
The one commandment, which for Wiccans takes the place of all those recognized by other religions: "And it harm none, do what ye will." See also the Rule of Three. While this sounds simple, it is not.
As it was with the Celts, Samhain is the Wiccan New Year. Divinations for the dawning year are done this night, as well as rituals and spells to be rid of bad habits and undesirable situations.
The Goat Foot God, The Sea Priestess, and Moon Magic all contains chants to invoke either Pan or the Goddess. It so happens that Wiccan groups have borrowed these chants for just these purposes.
This is especially true of the New Pagans who dedicate themselves to the revival of the Old Religion (an expression used by contemporary Wiccan devotees to describe witchcraft); and to re-establish the worship of nature and the lunar godess.
year in eight festivals that mark important points in the cycle: the two solstices, the two equinoxes and four cross-quarter days dividing the time between them. These festivals are common across many pagan traditions, including the Druidic, Wiccan, ...
 See also: Wicca, World, Spirit, Ritual, Occult
|
