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  2. Book of Shadows - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Shadows

    In 1953, Doreen Valiente joined Gardner's Bricket Wood coven, and soon rose to become its High Priestess.She noticed how much of the material in his Book of Shadows was taken not from ancient sources as Gardner had initially claimed, but from the works of the occultist Aleister Crowley, from Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches, from the Key of Solomon and also from the rituals of Freemasonry. [8]

  3. Lady Sheba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Sheba

    In 1971, Lady Sheba published The Book of Shadows and founded the American Order of the Brotherhood of the Wicca, an offshoot of Gardnerian Wicca. The book was controversial, as it revealed information that other Wiccans tended to keep secret. Lady Sheba appointed herself high priestess of the order and worked to expand its influence.

  4. Wiccan Laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiccan_Laws

    [citation needed] In these two books, Bell also published the bulk of the Wiccan Book of Shadows, introducing to the general public for the first time the possibility of practicing Wiccan-style ritual. The Laws are sometimes known as Lady Sheba's Laws or 161 Rules of the Witch (her title for them). [citation needed]

  5. Eko Eko Azarak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eko_Eko_Azarak

    There are two sources for the text Gardner used to make this chant. The opening lines, with their repeated Eko eko refrain, apparently come from an article published in a 1921 edition of the journal Form [5] by J. F. C. Fuller, on "The Black Arts", reprinted in The Occult Review in April 1926, though "The Occult Review" 1923 is frequently mis-cited.

  6. Paula Brackston - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paula_Brackston

    Prior to solidifying her career as a fiction writer, Brackston worked as a groom on a racing yard, a travel agent, a secretary, an English teacher, and a goat herd. [5] She attended Lancaster University, where she received her M.A. in creative writing. Brackston is also a visiting lecturer at the University of Wales, Newport. [6]

  7. Sweep (book series) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweep_(book_series)

    Sweep (Released as Wicca in the UK and Ireland) is a series of young adult fantasy novels written by Cate Tiernan, the first of which, Book of Shadows, was published in 2001. The series follows a teenage girl, Morgan Rowlands, who discovers she is the descendant of a long line of witches, and possesses powerful magic of her own.

  8. PODSnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PODSnet

    PODSNet Book of Shadows [ edit ] One of the most enduring contributions to the online world was a collection of rituals, articles poetry and discussion collected by Paul Seymour of the Riders of the Crystal Wind, and often referred to as either the Internet Book of Shadows or the PODSNet Book of Shadows .

  9. Celtic Wicca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_Wicca

    Celtic Wicca can be seen as both a form of Wicca and a branch of Celtic neopaganism. [1] On the neopagan continuum from eclectic to reconstructionist, Celtic Wicca is at the eclectic end: as non-historical as most forms of Neo-druidism, [13] and contrasting firmly with Celtic reconstructionism, which emphasizes cultural focus and historical accuracy.

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