Dark Moon Divination

11/22/2025

11/22/2025

11/20/2025

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11/20/2025

Blessed new moon in Scorpio!

The alignment of this new moons lessons with the Morrígan, particularly Badb, is almost eerie.

Stitchomancy and oracling about the washer of night from Raven Grimassi’s blood thorn witch, the presence of bone (white) blood (red) and the sacred dark (black); and the rooting into that darkness as the dark mirrors of self reflect all around us.

She had me create spell work for these themes on Celtic witch coven & I snapped this image of the mullein roots glowing against candle light aligned with Her face in this gorgeous art by - so powerful 🔥

11/19/2025

Send a message to learn more

11/19/2025

11/19/2025

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11/18/2025

On a summer day in 1370 BC, a young woman was laid to rest inside an oak coffin beneath the Storehøj tomb near Egtved, west of Vejle in Denmark. She would remain there, untouched and forgotten, for nearly 3,500 years. When her grave was finally uncovered in 1921, the world met her again as the Egtved Girl, one of the most remarkable Bronze Age discoveries ever made.

Though her body had mostly decayed, parts of her still survived: her hair, teeth, nails, fragments of skin and even traces of brain tissue. From these remains, scientists determined she was between sixteen and eighteen years old when she died. She was dressed in a short woolen tunic and a knee-length corded skirt, a garment unique to the Northern European Bronze Age. Over her stomach lay a large bronze belt plate decorated with spirals, a symbol likely connected to the sun, the central force of Bronze Age religion. Attached to her belt was a horn comb, while she also wore a bronze arm ring and a delicate earring.

Beside her head archaeologists found a small bark box containing a bronze awl and the remains of a hair net. At her feet stood a birch-bark bucket that once held a type of beer brewed from honey and berries. In the grave were also the cremated bones of a child about five or six years old, perhaps part of a ritual offering, with additional bones placed inside the bark box.

Her corded skirt, only 38 centimeters long, is one of the most iconic garments of prehistory. Similar skirts appear on bronze figurines from Grevensvænge in Zealand, depicting women performing ritual dances. It is possible that the Egtved Girl took part in such ceremonies, linked to the sun and the cycles of nature.

Today, the Egtved Girl stands as one of the clearest and most evocative windows into life, belief and ritual in the European Bronze Age — a young woman whose story continues to illuminate a world long vanished.

11/17/2025

Meet The Whisperers: A being existing within the human body
So what are the conditions the whisperers believe they can treat? First off, there is przewianie or ‘the chills’ – shivers or even physical pain caused by a cold wind. Róża or ‘rose’ is a reddening of the skin, also a rash, though it oughtn’t be confused with similar official skin diseases like Erysipelas. Przestrach or ‘fright’ is a kind of agitation caused by an abrupt, unpleasant event. Urok which stands for ‘charm’, is when someone is, as the name implies, under the influence of a bad charm cast by somebody else. Finally there’s nerw-kołtun or the ‘nerve-plait’, a complex notion, explained in the following quote taken from an article published in Białostocki Medyk (Białystok Medic), the journal of the Medical University of Białystok, by ethnologist and whisperers expert Małgorzata Anna Charyton:
"This complex conviction encompasses traditional folk psychology modernised by the whisperers. […] I’ve portrayed the plait – a folk illness that’s caused by the activation of an idle being existing within the human body. Historically, that being was called a ‘gościec’ [guestling - ed.]. Today the whisperers relate the disease-causing mechanism of irritation to nervousness, anxiety. "
The syndromes of this strange condition are said to include insomnia, abdominal pains and a general weakness of the body.
Even if these descriptions don’t seem convincing from a medical standpoint, one should remember that the whisperers intention is to bring good into the world. They believe their gift is an obligation – since they’ve received it gratis from up above, they should share it with others here on Earth free of charge too. They haven’t invented all of this as a scam to obtain money.
In fact, a whisperer might even feel offended if you offered her payment for her services. Customarily, people leave something sweet on the table in the visiting room, or a coin, which will without doubt be spent at the local Orthodox Church to purchase a candle.

more:
https://culture.pl/en/article/meet-the-whisperers-the-christian-folk-healers-of-eastern-poland

Paraskiewa Artemiuk in Parcewo, 2010, photo: Andrzej Sidor / Forum

11/16/2025

“The Morrigan is not a throw away Goddess. You don't try and pick Her up and use Her. You don't fake a relationship with Her. You don't bring Her up in defense of dishonourable conduct.

Her presence is earned through blood, sweat and tears. She walks alongside those that have been ripped to shreds and have gotten up and stitched themselves back together piece by piece.

She is the banshee in the night that forces you to stare at your fears head on until you confront yourself.
She is the acceptance that darkness does not equate to evil and Light does not equate to good.

She is the ancient, primal blood that pulses through the heart and soul of the Earth, the mystery of the Ravens that shapeshift through time and the Wolves that howl and hunt and bring us home.”

~ Joey Morris, ©2015
Starry Eyed Supplies
www.starryeyedsupplies.com

Art: Julia Jeffrey, “The Paths of Night,” from Tarot of the Hidden Realm
Stonemaiden Art

11/15/2025

Witchcraft in York County, South Carolina

He’s or she's a witch! That seemed to be a common theme in those days. Often, people don’t associate witchcraft with the South, but we do have a long history with it. The Winnsboro Witch, The Lancaster County Witch trials, The Easley Witches, Eliza Huger, and other tales are a few that have survived.

Joshua Gordon, who lived in the area, kept a journal (a witchcraft book) dated 1784, which combined Christian and pagan elements, offering cures and instructions for casting out spells.

Accounts indicated that Gordon was a boyhood friend of future president Andrew Jackson.

It's a handwritten, twenty-two-page manuscript of spells. Gordon died in 1845.

Written By John G. Clark Jr.