Paganism and folklore
Snakes and Dragons in Scandinavian Folklore and Norse mythology
In Norse mythology, the dragon is portrayed as a colossal serpent, quite distinct from the more familiar fire-breathing dragons of later folk tales. These dragons were known to spit a deadly venom rather than fire. In the folk lore, these creatures were depicted as terrifying with scales, piercing eyes, and sharp fangs. They often straddled the line between animals and supernatural beings, differing in their portrayal across various storytelling traditions.
Unraveling Nature's Secrets: A Journey with Guest blogger Falyriae
Step into the mystical world of enchantment with Falyriae, a true sorceress of creativity, as she unveils the profound connection with nature through art and rituals. Explore hidden realms and embrace the beauty around you, discovering the limitless possibilities where dreams intertwine with reality. Embark on a transformative journey of well-being and open your heart to the unknown mysteries that await.
Solstice's Song: The Eternal Dance of Oak and Holly
This poem is inspired by the everlasting battle between the Holly king and the Oak king that takes place every summer solstice, in various neopagan traditions. Wicca is one of...
Trolls: Helpful neighbors or dreaded kidnapping, child-swapping monsters?
5 min read Introduction For centuries, tales of trolls have captured the imaginations of people in the deep, Scandinavian forests. These mythological creatures are depicted as everything from helpful neighbors...