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  2. The Magic Circle (Waterhouse paintings) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magic_Circle...

    In a style typical of Waterhouse, the main character is a lone female figure placed centrally on the canvas. The surrounding landscape is hazy, as though it is not quite real, and the background figures are only discernible on close inspection, deliberately ensuring the witch is the only image of importance. [1]

  3. Laurie Cabot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurie_Cabot

    Laurie Cabot (born March 6, 1933) is an American Witchcraft high priestess, and the author of several books. She founded the Cabot Tradition of the Science of Witchcraft and the Witches' League for Public Awareness to defend the civil rights of witches everywhere. She lives in Salem, where she owned a shop.

  4. Icelandic magical staves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_magical_staves

    Image Að unni “To get a girl”, this magical stave is used by a man in love to gain the affections of the object of his desires. [2] Ægishjálmur: Helm of Awe (or Helm of Terror); to induce fear, protect the warrior, and prevail in battle. [2] Angurgapi: Carved on the ends of barrels to prevent leaking. [citation needed] Brýnslustafir

  5. Newes from Scotland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newes_from_Scotland

    The pamphlet contains virtually the only contemporary illustrations of Scottish witchcraft [2] and was the earliest Scottish or English printed document dedicated to only covering witchcraft in Scotland. [5] It provided the first descriptions of the osculum infame, also known as the kiss of shame or the obscene kiss, to the English population. [6]

  6. Witches' Sabbath (Goya, 1798) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witches'_Sabbath_(Goya,_1798)

    More witches, young and old, can be seen in the background, as well as three dead infants hanging from the neck on a stake to the left. Typical of the imagery of witchcraft, many of the symbols used are inverted. The goat extends his left rather than right hoof toward the child, while the quarter moon faces out of the canvas at the top left corner.

  7. The Witches (Hans Baldung) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Witches_(Hans_Baldung)

    The witch in the middle also holds a dirty cloth above her head, referencing both the corporal and altar cloth a priest would use to display the monstrance. [3] On the upper-left of the image, to the left of the witch flying on a goat, there is a figure obscured by the vapors coming out of the unguent jar. [4]

  8. Magic in Anglo-Saxon England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_in_Anglo-Saxon_England

    Evidence for the practice of witchcraft, or malevolent magic, can be found in the written records dating from the latter centuries of Anglo-Saxon England. The earliest of these are Latin penitentials written as handbooks for Christian priests, explaining to them the type of penance required for each sin, including the sin of witchcraft. [35]

  9. Church and School of Wicca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_and_School_of_Wicca

    His wife Yvonne was an American with a background in Spiritualism. [2] He then claimed to have been initiated into a Wiccan group in St. Louis, Missouri . [ 3 ] When living in St. Louis, they developed a correspondence course through which to teach people about Wicca, advertizing these courses as the "School of Wicca". [ 4 ]

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