reblogged from maevamoonstar
reblogged from fuckyeahitchywitch
- Susan Beth Pfeffer
(via suzywire)
(Source: jaimelannister)
reblogged from featherandarrow
Triquetra
Originating from the Celtic traditions, it represents the three faces of the Great Mother, the creative energy of the universe, whose three sides are the Virgin, Mother and Crone. It also represented the seasons, which was formerlydivided into three phases, spring, summer and winter.
The triquetra, triquætra in Latin, is similar to a tríscele and can be interpretedas a representation of the infinite in three dimensions or eternity.
It was a very common symbol in Celtic civilization because of its enormouspower of protection. Found inscribed on rocks, helmets and armor for war, was interpreted as the interconnection and interpenetration of the physical, mental and spiritual.
The circle in the middle, like the pentagram, representing the perfection andprecision.
Plagiarized by Christianity, this symbol came to represent the Christian Trinity,the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
(Source: oscullum)
reblogged from maevamoonstar
The Moon Card by *pathworking
The Moon: This Tarot card portrays a Goddess of the Moon illumined by the pale light of the moon. She stands in the tidal waters of the ocean, and upon her shoulder is perched a night owl. Her talons draw blood and remind the world of the moons magnetic, tidal, and gravitational influence upon salt, water, and blood. Everything in this card hints at the pendulum like movement of our lunar sister. This work is still in progress, and behind the central figure will be two opposing silhouetted towers…two isolated prisons in the sea. One tower however will have the bars broken. This is a symbolic re-interpretation of the dog and wolf in the traditional card, and represents the conscious and unconscious parts of our being.
reblogged from fuckyeahitchywitch




