Pagan culture

If you're looking for Samhain rituals and traditions to do in 2024, then read on: we're sharing everything we know about Samhain as practicing pagans. If you're fan of Halloween, then you probably know that

Cultural Appropriation and Paganism. Cultural Appropriation and Magical Practice. I honestly don’t know if what I am about to write is going to come across as sensible or insensitive, controv…

“salem (tv series 2014-2017)”

Finding the right pagan path can be difficult when you aren’t sure where to go. There are so many roads, so many different types of beliefs out there to choose from! #paganism #pagan #witchcraft #eclecticpagan #freeprintable #grimoire #freebookofshadows

Take your magic to the next level with this in-depth guide crafted just for you! Wiccan Gathering has prepared this comprehensive, witchy, and magickal how-to that’s perfect for witches, Wiccans, and Pagans of all skill levels. Get started on improving your spells and deepening your mastery of witchcraft! Visit the pin for complete details! #Witch #Witchcraft #Wicca #Pagan #Magic #Spells

Samhain is a pagan religious festival originating from an ancient Celtic spiritual tradition. In modern times, Samhain (a Gaelic word pronounced “sow‑win”) is usually celebrated from October 31 to November 1 to welcome in the harvest and usher in “the dark half of the year.”

Deities & Demons Ostara or Astarte by Sera Timms Image by Marcin Nagraba The morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness. -William Shakespeare THE DAWN Ostara, Ēostre who stemmed from Astarte is both an Ancient Germanic Goddess and one of the eight Neopagan Sabbats which make up the Pagan Wheel of the Ye

“#Celtic #WyrdWednesday: „When we look at the #Irish terms for supernatural verbal power, we are stunned by their variety. To name just a few instances: aidmilled, airbe druad, amainse, ammaitecht, bluga, bricht, cerd cumainn, cerd ngenntlichtae, comal, corrguinecht, 1/2”

When you think of Slavic culture, the first things that come to mind are probably vodka, fur hats, and the Orthodox church. Polish photographer Marcin Nagraba, however, wanted to show the world a more ancient view of Slavic people in his dark pictures - by dialing it all the way back to Pagan times.