Kumakatok  

Posted by Unknown

Kumakatok Cover
The Kumakatok (door knockers) are a group of three robed figures that knock on doors in the middle of the night. These three mysterious hooded figures looked like humans. One resembles a young female while the other two look like old people. A visit from the kumakatok is usually an omen of death as either the eldest or the ill member of the house they knocked upon dies. These visits are also more frequent after a disease outbreak. Residences of Luzon and Visayas painted white crosses on their doors to ward off the kumakatok. This trend caused the trio to switch from residences to government buildings, hospitals, and even churches. The kumakatok vanished or lessened their visits after World War II. A probable explanation is that many buildings were destroyed at that time, denying the kumatakok of doors to knock upon. There were no accounts of anyone answering the three.

Keywords: aztec gods  egyptian gods  dark goddess  great gish  human culture  makara jyothi  goddess agriculture  cailleach bheur  magick thoughtforms spirits  thelema divine  magick thelema handbook  liber ccxx book  liber sacred  

Ekeko  

Posted by Unknown

Ekeko Cover
The Ekeko is the Tiwanakan god of abundance and prosperity in the mythology and folklore of the people from the Andean Altiplano. The current representation corresponds to a reinterpretation made by the artisan Isidro Choquehuanca as a gift for an employee of the Governor and Commanding Officer of the city of La Paz, Bolivia, Sebasti'an Segurola.

Keywords: greek goddesses  goddess crone  mother lares  triple goddess  minor greek erinyes  called deity  inari okami  angel death  obeah  wiccan chants  handfasting  sorcery  hermes gods  

Xiuhtecuhtli  

Posted by Unknown

Xiuhtecuhtli Cover
In Aztec mythology, Xiuhtecuhtli (also Huehueteotl, "old god") was the personification of life after death, warmth in cold (fire), light in darkness and food during famine. He was usually depicted with a red or yellow face and a censer on his head. His wife was Chalchiuhtlicue.At the end of the Aztec century (52 years), the gods were thought to be able to end their covenant with humanity. Feasts were held in honor of Xiuhtecuhtli to keep his favors, and human sacrifices were burned after removing their heart.

Keywords: gyre carling  aphrodite goddess love  greek goddesses  goddess brigid  goddess kuan  rhyming charge goddess  slovenian korant  dictionary gods  wiccan names  ishtar praise  north indian  earth power  love witchcraft  witch website  

Sun God Charge  

Posted by Unknown

Sun God Charge Cover
I am the Sun God
At the height of my power
The noon of my majesty
No shadow I cast
My light at full zenith
Darkness is overcome
Rejoice in the light

Born of the dark was I
In the cold midnight
Sun of that hunting God
Deep in the greenwood
I come forth and put to flight the darkness
Lord of Life, Lord of Light
Golden One and King of Glory
Rejoice in my orb
Now in its splendour
My warmth has restored the earth to its life
About me the planets revolve.

Further reading (free e-books):

Anton Josef Kirchweger - The Golden Chain Of Homer
Rodolfo Amadeo Lanciani - Pagan And Christian Rome
Aleister Crowley - The Fun Of The Fair

Keywords: kagutsuchi homosubi  earth body  goddess crone  goddess demeter  goddess crone  jenny green teeth  freya yule  greek goddess hecate  aegir  snake  midnight circle adversary  witchcraft witch west  liber french version  trois livres tres  

<< Newer Posts
Older Posts >>