Previous Issue - Summer/Beltane 2008
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The Meanings of Goddess - Part 3 Essentialism or Essence? Out from the land of theoryby Max DashúI am the incomprehensible silence And the memory that will not be forgotten I am the voice whose sound is everywhere And the speech that appears in many forms I am the utterance of my own name —Thunder, Perfect Mind, Nag Hammadi Scriptures, circa 200 CE
They have lost sight of the Mystery. Read More >> |
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 | Baba Yaga Stories by Susun S WeedWho is Baba Yaga? She is the Goddess, she is the Witch, she is the Wise Woman, she is the Crone, she is aged Artemis. Read More >> |
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Rhea - Goddess of the Flow*by Jocelyn ChaplinRhea (the flow) is a little known Greek Goddess in spite of being described as mother of them all. Most famously she is the mother of Zeus, the boss God of Classical Greece. She was supposed to have hidden him from his father Cronos who wanted to eat him up like his other children. The hiding place was the Idean cave on Crete which gives us a clue as to her origins. Read More >> |  |
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Even Queens need a Fairy Godmother* by Liz PerkinsMaiden, mother, crone – it used to make a simple framework for women’s lives. We learned to tweak it to recognise and respect the place of women whose mothering phase was not occupied by childbearing, but by other forms of creativity. Read More >> |  |
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Every Woman a Priestess*
by Alex ChalonerThere have always been Priestesses. A Priestess is one who serves. In Goddess Spirituality, very simply put, a Priestess is one who serves the Goddess. Read More >> |  |
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 | Black Madonnas
by Mary Frankland
These statues or paintings are usually described by the Roman Catholic authorities as images of the Blessed Virgin Mary depicted with a dark or black skin. Read More >> |
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See this site for news of the first Wild Weeds Poetry Contest! |
Exhibition at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford: The Lost World of Old Europe: the Danube Valley 5000 - 3500 BC. On display in Britain for the first time are more than 250 artefacts, many of them on loan from museums in Romania, Bulgaria and Moldova. |
See this site for news of the first Wild Weeds Poetry Contest! |
Exhibition at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford: The Lost World of Old Europe: the Danube Valley 5000 - 3500 BC. On display in Britain for the first time are more than 250 artefacts, many of them on loan from museums in Romania, Bulgaria and Moldova. |
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