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| Hekate Greek Triple Goddess. Goddess of Witchcraft, Magick, Transitions and Crossroads. She governs dreams, visions, the night and the Underworld. All wild animals are sacred to Hekate, and she is frequently pictured with large, black dogs or wolves. Often honored in her Crone aspect for her wisdom and knowledge. She represents everyone's potential as seer, witch, medium and healer, and she bestows those gifts upon her followers. She too is very protective of her children, but does not hesitate to give powerful reminders if they are headed astray! |
| Brighid Celtic Triple Goddess of Ireland. Mother of Inspiration, Poetry, Smithcraft, Healing. Protectress of women and children, particularly through childbirth. Fire Goddess, Water Goddess. Vision, justice, harmony and strength she brings to her followers. She carries the herbs of healing and brings skill to those called to that great work. |
| Kali Hindu Triple Goddess. Divine Mother, Warrior Goddess, MIstress of Blood, central deity of Time. She is thus beyond fear and finite existence, and therefore protects her followers against fear and gives them limitless peace if they are willing to seek an understanding of her. Her name means "time" and "black"; her inconcievable darkness is the light of illumination which symbolizes her all-embracing nature and her ultimate reality. Kali is largely misunderstood among Westerners; read this wonderful article for more information. |
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| Our Patron Deities, Lady Danu & Lord Dagda |
| Danu is an ancient Mother Goddess with Vedic roots who played a large role in Celtic mythoology. She is the principle of birth and beginnings, the prime mover who appeared in the primordial waters before all else. She is best known as the mother of the Tuatha de Danann. Her symbol of the cauldron filled with water represents her qualities of transformation and illumination. The Dagda ("the Good God") is the King of the Tuatha, and the best-known Father God of Ireland. He is God of the Earth, God of Time, master of Magick and Knowledge, a warrior and artisan. He too is frequently pictured with a cauldron, ever filled with food, as well as a magical harp to summon the seasons. |
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