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In 1964, Wilson started a four-page newsletter, The Waxing Moon, which he considered to be "a journal of the old religion" or "a witchcraft newsletter." [ 5 ] In 1970, this newsletter became the official journal of The Pagan Movement in Britain and Ireland which he founded together with Tony Kelly as outlined in his editorial to the first issue ...
Michael Howard (1948–2015) was an English practitioner of Luciferian witchcraft and a prolific author on esoteric topics. From 1976 until his death he was the editor of The Cauldron magazine. Born in London , Howard developed an interest in supernatural subjects through fiction literature, later exploring Tibetan Buddhism after a near death ...
Al G. Manning (June 19, 1927 – April 8, 2006) [citation needed] was an American author, occultist, certified public accountant, and the founder of ESP Lab of Texas (formerly ESP Laboratory in Los Angeles, California).
Michael W. Ford (born July 4, 1976, in Indianapolis, Indiana) is an American occultist, author, and musician. [1] [2] He is the former co-president of the now closed Greater Church of Lucifer (GCOL) which was the first Luciferian building in the United States.
Set in 1970 in a home for unwed mothers in Florida, 'Witchcraft for Wayward Girls' is about four pregnant teenagers—Rose, Fern, Holly, and Zinnia—who have been hidden from the world to have ...
Raymond Buckland (31 August 1934 – 27 September 2017), whose craft name was Robat, was an English writer on the subject of Wicca and the occult, and a significant figure in the history of Wicca, of which he was a high priest in both the Gardnerian and Seax-Wica traditions.
The society publishes, in partnership with Taylor and Francis, the journal Folklore in four issues per year, and, since 1986, a newsletter, FLS News. [10]The journal began as The Folk-Lore Record in 1878, continued or was restarted as The Folk-Lore Journal, and from 1890 its issues were compiled as volumes with the long title Folk-Lore: A Quarterly Review of Myth, Tradition, Institution, & Custom.
Many of Grady Hendrix’s books remix classic horror ideas in order to develop fresh new lore, from vampires (“The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires”), haunted houses (“How to ...