Ceremonial Casting With Rune-Tines
Rune-tines are similar-sized twigs or popsicle sticks
inscribed with runes. You can make your own by
collecting 24 twigs of similar length and size,
or 24 popsicle sticks, and then painting the
runes on one side of them with red paint or,
in a pinch, you can use a red felt pen.
To do a runecasting with tines, hold all 24 in
both your hands and toss them onto the ground,
along the rig, if possible. Only read the runes
that are faceup, pulling the tines that land
facedown off the area or cloth. The positions of
the remaining tines denote their relation to one
another. For instance, two or more touching or
parallel rune-tines may compliment and reinforce
one other. Two or more crossing tines can indicate
opposing forces and obstacles. The tines that land
closer to you are more influential right now, while
those farthest from you reflect influences in the
distant future. Consider all the groups of runes and
how they relate to one another, as well as whether
they point to other runes and the general direction
they lie in. Use your intuition to select the three
rune-tines that seem to be the key to the casting. By
interpreting the three primary tines, you will most
likely get a clear answer to your question.
Ceremonial Runecasting
The Stol
Ceremonial Rune Cloth
The Mearomot
Procedure For Ceremonial Runecasting
Nine-Rune Ceremonial Casting Method
Ceremonial Runecasting With Sticks
Rune Layouts
The Runes
Home
Email Me