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Witches @lemmy.ml GreyShack @lemmy.world Lively Lughnasadh folks!
Blood on the corn, harvest in the horn, may you never hunger, may you never thirst!
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Witches @lemmy.ml GreyShack @lemmy.world Happy solstice!
lemmy.world Happy solstice! - Lemmy.WorldI’m having a very laid back celebration today, and am going to see the 50th anniversary release of The Wicker Man on Friday. Is anyone else doing anything?
Happy Solstice to !paganism@lemmy.ml , !witches@lemmy.ml, !wicca@lemmy.world, !witchcraft@lemmy.ml & !witchesvspatriarchy@lemmy.world
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Witches @lemmy.ml baker @sh.itjust.works Hellbender -- how am I just hearing about this movie?
Mom & daughter suspense/drama about a teen who's inherited her mother's powers. It's a little like the Norwegian movie Thelma, set in rural Appalachia instead.
Speaking of which, you should also definitely watch Thelma.
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Witches @lemmy.ml VioletteRei @lemmy.world Is there someone who would like to moderate here?
Since the first of July is coming fast, and we'll probably see a lot of newcomers, I need new moderators by my side
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Witches @lemmy.ml twosnakesonewhale @sh.itjust.works wanted to make my first offering with one of my all-time favorites picked up from /r/WitchesVsPatriarchy. Artist: Jakub Rozalski
Forgive me if I'm submitting this incorrectly, I'll try to fix it if I screw it up
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Witches @lemmy.ml GreyShuck @beehaw.org Juno Covella: Perpetual Goddess Calendar from the Fellowship of Isis
www.fellowshipofisis.com Juno CovellaDedicated to actively sharing information and preserving the work of the Fellowship of Isis Foundation Center, Clonegal Castle, Ireland.
In case you have not encountered this resource before:
Juno Covella was written By Lawrence Durdin-Robertson in honor of the Goddesses of all nationalities and traditions.
Today, for example: The Matralia. (Seyffert, Dict.) "Matuta (usually Mater Matuta). An old Italian goddess of dawn and of birth, also goddess of harbours and of the sea, and hence identified with the Greek Leucothea. In her temple at Rome in the Forum Boarium, on the 11th of June, the Matralia, or festival of mothers, was celebrated in her honour by the women of Rome. . a matron who had not been married before was allowed to place a wreath on the statue of the goddess. The women first prayed for the well-being of their nephews and nieces, and then for that of their own children.
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Witches @lemmy.ml plum @sh.itjust.works Have a wonderful day, witches!
Thought I’d do my part to help kick off this community!