
May the Gods be by your side, warmth in your heart, health in your body & strength in your mind.
As it is, in Light and Shadow.
~ The Violet Witch

IMPORTANT NOTE:
All correspondences are
general, non-culture-specific
correspondences
Blaine, WA
February
Holy Day / Sabbat

Imbolc
Imbolc is a Gaelic festival which marks the first day of Spring and held half way between the Winter Solstice and Spring Equinox. It is mentioned in some of the earliest Irish literature, showing it has been an important date since ancient times. It is believed the holiday was originally linked to Brigid, the Irish Goddess of fertility. On Imbolc Eve, it is said Brigid would visit households and bless the inhabitants. She represents the light of half of the year and the power that brings people from the dark season into the light season. After the feast on Imbolc people would set aside a plate of food for Brigid. After the fires had died down, the coals here raked flat and strips of cloth ere set outside for Brigid to bless. In the morning , the coals would be checked to see if there was a mark indicating Brigid had visited and the cloths would be brought inside. It was believed the cloth held powers to heal. It is also believed the holiday was originally associated with a more fluid day that fell between lambing (end of January, beginning of February) season and the blooming of blackthorn. It is a festival of the hearth and home. Fire and purification are an important part of the the day and lighting candles and a bonfire symbolized the returning power of the sun. While visiting a Holy Well people would walk sunwise (clockwise) around the well, leave an offering and finally take some well water home to bless the home, family, livestock and fields.
Magickal Workings
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Purification
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Renewal
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Awakening
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Cleansing
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Blessing
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Healing
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Inspiration
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Dedication
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Protection
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Preparation
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New beginnings
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Reclaiming light
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Magickal Correspondences
Symbols ~ Flame, candle, milk, ewe, seeds, snowdrops, broom, hearth, well, sun spark.
Colors ~ White, cream, pale yellow, light green, soft gold.
Plants & Flowers ~ Snowdrop, crocus, daffodil, primrose, heather, early green shoots.
Crystals / Stones / Minerals ~ Clear quartz, amethyst, moonstone, citrine, garnet, selenite.
Trees ~ Birch, rowan, willow, hazel.
Herbs ~ Rosemary, basil, bay, lavender, angelica, thyme.
Oils & Scents ~ Frankincense, myrrh, lavender, rosemary, chamomile, cinnamon (light).
Animals ~ Ewe, lamb, sheep, deer, badger, groundhog, swan.
Spirits / Nature Spirits ~ Hearth spirits, house spirits, spirits of light, land spirits awakening, ancestors (gentle).
Element ~ Fire (light, spark), Water (cleansing, milk, wells).
Direction ~ East (dawn, new light).
Qualities ~ Fresh, hopeful, gentle, stirring, cleansing, inspired.
Gender ~ Feminine (maiden energy, potential).
Energy Type ~ Awakening, renewing, light but growing.
Chakra ~ Heart (renewal), Throat (inspiration, dedication).
Warm or Cold ~ Cold turning toward warmth.
Moist or Dry ~ Moist (melting snow, milk, life returning).
Opposing Elements ~ Earth (stagnation, deep sleep of winter).
Rules ~ Clean before creating; bless before building; tend the flame; start small.
Time of Day ~ Dawn, candlelight evening.
Time of Month ~ February 1–2 (cross-quarter).
Season ~ Late Winter / Early Spring.
Zodiac ~ Aquarius (sometimes early Pisces depending on year).
Tools ~ Candles, broom, cauldron, bowl of milk or water, wand, bell.
Virtues ~ Hope, purity, clarity, inspiration, devotion.
Vices ~ Impatience, fragility, scattered energy, naïveté.
Ruling Planet ~ Sun (returning light), Uranus (awakening), Moon (cycles).
Deities ~ Deities of fire, light, hearth, renewal, and inspiration.
Cycle of Life Stirring → awakening → first breath of growth.
Sense ~ Sight (light), smell (clean air, herbs), touch (warmth returning).
Instruments ~ Bell, chime, soft drum.
Type of Magick ~ Purification magick, renewal magick, dedication, blessing magick, healing.
Ritual Action ~ Candle lighting, sweeping, blessing tools, anointing, lighting hearth flame, dedicating intentions.
Foods / Beverages ~ Milk, cheese, butter, bread, oats, honey, herbal teas.
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Activities ~ Cleaning, altar refresh, candle work, blessing tools, journaling intentions, early seed planning.
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Altar Decorations ~ White cloth, candles, snowdrops, bowl of milk, broom, stones, sun symbols.
Other Names
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Candlemas
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Feast of Lights
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Feast of Flames
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Early Spring Festival
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Brigid’s Day
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Oimelc ~ Celtic name
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Lupercalia an ancient pagan festival held each year in Rome on February 15. It survived the initial rise of Christianity but was outlawed and deemed “un-Christian” at the end of the 5th century,
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Brigid's Day
Brigid's Day, also known as Imbolc, is a Celtic festival that celebrates the beginning of spring in Ireland and Scotland. The holiday is named after Brigid, a goddess of fertility, healing, and smithcraft who was an important figure in Irish mythology and folklore.
The origins of Brigid's Day can be traced back to pre-Christian Ireland, where it was celebrated as a pagan festival that marked the beginning of the farming year. The festival was closely associated with Brigid, who was revered as a goddess of the land and of fertility. Brigid was also seen as a protector of women and children, and was associated with healing and the hearth fire.
In the pagan tradition, Brigid's Day was celebrated with rituals and ceremonies that were intended to honor Brigid and to invoke her blessings for the coming year. These rituals often involved the lighting of bonfires, the making of offerings of food and drink, and the weaving of Brigid's crosses, which were believed to bring good luck and protection.
With the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, the celebration of Brigid's Day was adapted and transformed into the Christian feast day of Candlemas, which is celebrated on February 2nd. However, many of the traditions and customs associated with Brigid's Day have survived to the present day, and the holiday is still celebrated in Ireland and Scotland with a mix of Christian and pagan traditions.
Today, Brigid's Day is celebrated as a way of honoring the rich cultural heritage of Ireland and Scotland, and as a way of celebrating the arrival of spring and the renewal of the natural world. It is a time for gathering with family and friends, sharing food and drink, and taking part in rituals and ceremonies that honor Brigid and the ancient traditions of Celtic culture.
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Other Holidays

Valentine's Day
President's Day
Mardi Gras
Valentine's Day, the "Hallmark Day"
We know February has long been celebrated as a month of romance, celebrating St. Valentine. It contains trace amounts of both Christian and ancient Roman tradition. The Catholic Church recognizes three different saints named Valentine or Valentinus. While some believe that Valentine’s Day is celebrated in the middle of February to commemorate the anniversary of Valentine’s death or burial (around A.D. 270) others claim that the Christian church may have decided to place St. Valentine’s feast day in the middle of February in an effort to “Christianize” the pagan celebration of Lupercalia. Lupercalia was a fertility festival dedicated to Faunus, the Roman god of agriculture, as well as to the Roman founders Romulus and Remus. At the end of the 5th century Pope Gelasius declared February 14 St. Valentine’s Day. It was not until much later, however, that the day became definitively associated with love.
The origins of Valentine's Day are somewhat unclear, but the holiday has been associated with love and romance for centuries. One popular story is that the holiday is named after Saint Valentine, a Christian martyr who was executed in Rome in the 3rd century AD. According to legend, Saint Valentine was a bishop who secretly performed weddings for couples who were forbidden to marry by Roman law. He was also said to have healed the daughter of his jailer, and before he was executed he wrote her a letter signed "Your Valentine."
Another theory is that Valentine's Day has its roots in the ancient Roman festival of Lupercalia, which was held in mid-February. This festival was dedicated to the god of fertility, and included feasting, drinking, and the exchange of gifts between lovers.
Over time, Valentine's Day became associated with romantic love and the exchange of messages or gifts between couples. The first written Valentine's Day message was sent in the 15th century by Charles, Duke of Orleans, to his wife while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London.
By the 18th century, the tradition of sending Valentine's Day messages had become widespread in England, and by the 19th century, the holiday had spread to other parts of Europe and North America. Today, Valentine's Day is celebrated in many countries around the world, with couples exchanging gifts, cards, and flowers as a symbol of their love and affection.
While Valentine's Day has its roots in Christian and ancient Roman traditions, it has evolved over time into a secular holiday focused on love and romance. Whether celebrated with romantic partners, friends, or family members, Valentine's Day continues to be a day dedicated to celebrating the bonds of affection that connect us to one another.
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President's Day
A day to celebrate the past Presidents of the USA, celebrated on the third Monday in February. Originally established in 1885 in recognition of President George Washington. Then in 1971 the Uniform Monday Holiday Act (an attempt to create more three-day weekends for the nation’s workers) was passed to celebrate all U.S. presidents, past and present.
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Mardi Gras
Mardi Gras, which means "Fat Tuesday" in French, is a festive celebration that takes place on the day before Ash Wednesday, which marks the beginning of the Christian season of Lent. The celebration is especially popular in cities with strong French Catholic traditions, such as New Orleans, Louisiana, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The origins of Mardi Gras can be traced back to ancient pagan celebrations of the arrival of spring, which were later adopted and adapted by the Catholic Church. In medieval Europe, the day before Lent began was a time for feasting and revelry, as people prepared to give up rich foods and other pleasures for the duration of the Lenten season.
In France, this day was known as "Mardi Gras," and was marked by parades, costumes, and other festivities. When the French colonized Louisiana in the 18th century, they brought the tradition of Mardi Gras with them, and it quickly became a popular holiday in the region.
In New Orleans, Mardi Gras is celebrated with parades featuring elaborate floats, colorful costumes, and throws (small gifts, such as beads and doubloons, tossed to the crowds). The parades are organized by private social clubs known as "krewes," which plan and fund the elaborate displays.
In addition to parades, Mardi Gras is also celebrated with other events and traditions, such as the king cake, a sweet pastry decorated with purple, green, and gold icing, and the crowning of the Mardi Gras king and queen.
While Mardi Gras is often associated with excess and debauchery, it is also a time of community and celebration, with many people coming together to share in the joy and revelry of the holiday. For many, Mardi Gras is a way to celebrate the rich cultural heritage of Louisiana and to honor the traditions of the past, while looking forward to a new season of growth and renewal in the spring.
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Candlemas
Candlemas is a Christian holiday that is celebrated on February 2nd, exactly 40 days after Christmas. The holiday commemorates two important events in the life of Jesus Christ: his presentation at the Temple in Jerusalem and the purification of the Virgin Mary.
The biblical story behind Candlemas comes from the Gospel of Luke. According to the story, when Jesus was 40 days old, his parents took him to the Temple in Jerusalem to present him to God and to make an offering of two turtledoves or pigeons, as was required by Jewish law. At the Temple, they met a man named Simeon, who had been promised by God that he would not die until he had seen the Messiah. Simeon recognized Jesus as the Messiah and praised God, saying, "Master, now you are dismissing your servant in peace, according to your word; for my eyes have seen your salvation" (Luke 2:29-30).
Candlemas also commemorates the purification of the Virgin Mary, which was required by Jewish law 40 days after the birth of a child. Mary went to the Temple with Joseph to perform the purification ritual and to present Jesus to God.
The name "Candlemas" comes from the tradition of blessing and distributing candles during the church service, which symbolizes the light of Christ. In some Christian denominations, the candles are lit in a special ceremony that represents the light of Christ coming into the world.
Candlemas has been celebrated by Christians since the early centuries of the Church, and it is still observed today in many parts of the world. In some countries, such as Mexico and the Philippines, the holiday is celebrated with parades, processions, and other festive events. In other countries, Candlemas is a quieter, more reflective holiday, focused on prayer and worship.
Overall, Candlemas is a significant holiday in the Christian calendar, commemorating the presentation of Jesus at the Temple and the purification of the Virgin Mary, and symbolizing the light of Christ that shines in the world.
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Chinese New Year
Chinese New Year, also known as Spring Festival or Lunar New Year, is the most important traditional holiday in China and many other Asian countries. It is celebrated on the first day of the lunar calendar, which typically falls between late January and mid-February.
Chinese New Year celebrations traditionally begin on the eve of the holiday, with families gathering for a large feast and the exchange of gifts. In the days that follow, there are parades, fireworks, and other festivities in many cities and towns throughout China and other parts of the world with significant Chinese populations.
Each year is associated with one of the 12 animals in the Chinese zodiac, and the animal for a given year is believed to influence the personalities and fortunes of people born during that year. The celebrations typically include many symbols and traditions associated with good luck, such as the color red, which is believed to ward off evil spirits, and the giving of red envelopes filled with money to children.
One of the most iconic symbols of Chinese New Year is the dragon dance, in which performers dressed in elaborate dragon costumes dance through the streets to the beat of drums and cymbals. The dragon is considered a symbol of good luck and prosperity in Chinese culture.
In addition to China, Chinese New Year is also celebrated in many other countries with significant Chinese populations, such as Malaysia, Singapore, and Taiwan. It is a time for families to come together, to honor ancestors, and to look forward to the coming year with hope and optimism.
Vali’s Blot
Modren Heathenism's answer to Valentine's Day. A movement to de-commercialize the holiday and weave Heathenistic beliefs into the day. A Harth Holy Day.
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Full Moon / Esbat

Snow Moon
Some say the name February came from the Goddess Februa, others say the name came from the God Februus. This is the month spring finally arrives, around the time of the Spring Equinox, and we see life begin again. It is a new beginning, a time of equal parts light and darkness, a time of balance and the unknown. In like a Lion out like a lamb...not knowing each day's weather. Magickal workings this month should be related to rebirth and regrowth. Things such as; planning a magickal herb garden, making a change in your career, gather rain water for use in ritual...new and change are this month's themes.
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Magickal Workings
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Purification
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Cleansing
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Release
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Endurance
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Protection
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Truth
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Clarity
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Emotional clearing
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Preparation for renewal
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Strengthening will
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Banishing lingering winter heaviness
Magickal Correspondences
Symbols ~ Snow, full moon, white field, footprints, bare branches, frozen water, wind, silence.
Colors ~ White, silver, pale blue, gray, icy violet.
Plants & Flowers ~ Snowdrop, crocus, early buds, pine, fir, juniper, ivy.
Crystals / Stones / Minerals ~ Clear quartz, selenite, snowflake obsidian, moonstone, blue calcite, hematite.
Trees ~ Pine, fir, spruce, birch, cedar.
Herbs ~ Sage, rosemary, thyme, bay, juniper, cedar, pine needles.
Oils & Scents ~ Eucalyptus, pine, cedarwood, rosemary, frankincense, myrrh.
Animals ~ Owl, wolf, fox, hare, deer, bear (stirring).
Spirits / Nature Spirits ~ Winter spirits, land spirits, snow spirits, ancestors, spirits of cleansing winds.
Element ~ Water (snow, cleansing), Air (wind, clarity).
Direction ~ North (cold, endurance, wisdom).
Qualities ~ Clear, honest, quiet, purifying, resilient, strong.
Gender ~ Balanced with feminine dominance (lunar, cleansing).
Energy Type ~ Cleansing, releasing, steady, clarifying.
Chakra ~ Third Eye (clarity), Root (stability).
Warm or Cold ~ Cold.
Moist or Dry ~ Moist (snow, meltwater).
Opposing Elements ~ Fire (haste, destruction, impatience).
Rules ~ Clear before building; speak truth; endure; remove what no longer serves.
Time of Day ~ Night, especially moonrise and midnight.
Time of Month ~ Full Moon of February (mid–late February).
Season ~ Late Winter.
Zodiac ~ Leo (early February full moon) or Virgo (late February), depending on year.
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Tools ~ White candle, bowl of snow or water, broom, mirror, cauldron, journal.
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Virtues ~ Clarity, endurance, patience, honesty, resilience.
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Vices ~ Harshness, rigidity, emotional coldness, stubbornness.
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Ruling Planet ~ Moon.
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Deities ~ Lunar deities, winter guardians, deities of purification and endurance.
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Cycle of Life ~ Clearing → preparing → opening → making room for growth.
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Sense ~ Sight (brightness), hearing (wind), touch (cold).
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Instruments ~ Bell, chime, soft drum.
Type of Magick ~ Cleansing magick, lunar magick, banishing, purification rites, truth work.
Ritual Action ~ Snow cleansing, release writing, water purification, truth speaking, moon bathing.
Foods / Beverages ~ Warm soup, broth, tea, bread, simple grains, honey.
Activities ~ Cleansing home, releasing rituals, journaling, preparing seeds, quiet walks.
Altar Decorations ~ White cloth, clear stones, bowl of snow or water, bare branches, candles.
Other Names
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Snow Moon
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Hunger Moon
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Ice Moon
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Late Winter Moon.
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Quickening
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Bald Eagle
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Ojibwe Bear
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Tlingit Black Bea
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Raccoon
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Groundhog
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Hunger
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Heart, Love, Valentine’s, Cupid
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Bear
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Anthurium
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Hoya
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Citrus
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White
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Groundhog Moon – Algonquis
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First Flower Moon – Catawba
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Moon of Ice – Celtic
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Hungry Month – Cherokee
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Boney Moon – Cherokee
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Budding Moon – Chinese
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Little Famine Moon – Choctaw
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Eagle Moon – Cree
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Moon of the Raccoon – Dakotah Sioux
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Moon when Trees Pop – Dakotah Sioux
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Storm Moon – English Medieval
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Goose Moon – Haida
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Deep Snow Moon – Mahican
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Suckerfish Moon – Ojibwe
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Eagle Moon – Ojibwe
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When the Bear Cubs are Born Moon – Ojibwe
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Midwinter Moon – Oneida
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Little Sister of the Waning Moon – Tunica
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Other

New Moon
The New Moon that occurs in the month of February marks the beginning of a new lunar cycle. During this time, the moon is not visible from Earth, as it is positioned between the Earth and the sun. The new moon is a time of new beginnings, fresh starts, and setting intentions for the month ahead. It is a powerful time to focus on personal growth and self-improvement, and to release any negative energy or habits that no longer serve us. This new moon also falls during the astrological sign of Aquarius, which is associated with innovation, progress, and forward-thinking. This makes it an especially auspicious time to brainstorm new ideas, make plans, and take action towards our goals, as we tap into the progressive and inventive energy of this sign.
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Magickal Workings
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Intention setting
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Gentle beginnings
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Purification
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Choosing growth
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Renewal
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Seed planting
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Healing
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Clearing doubts
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Rebuilding hope
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Preparing action
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Quiet dedication
Magickal Correspondences
Symbols ~ Seed, bud, dark soil, womb, sprout, cauldron, cocoon, key, candle flame.
Colors ~ Black, dark green, soft gray, pale yellow, deep brown.
Plants & Flowers ~ Snowdrop, crocus, primrose, early greens, ivy, moss.
Crystals / Stones / Minerals ~ Moonstone, clear quartz, green aventurine, smoky quartz, amethyst.
Trees ~ Birch, willow, hazel, alder.
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Herbs ~ Rosemary, bay, thyme, basil, lavender, chamomile.
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Oils & Scents ~ Lavender, rosemary, frankincense, myrrh, lemon (light), neroli.
Animals ~ Snake (waking), bear (stirring), hare, bird, deer, bee (symbolic).
Spirits / Nature Spirits ~ Spirits of beginnings, land spirits stirring, ancestors (guiding), house spirits.
Element ~ Earth (seed), Water (life, nourishment).
Direction ~ East (new light, first breath of spring).
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Qualities ~ Hopeful, tender, quiet, deliberate, awakening, focused.
Gender: ~ Feminine (womb, growth).
Energy Type ~ Receptive, growing, nurturing.
Chakra ~ Heart (renewal), Root (stability).
Warm or Cold ~ Cold turning toward warmth.
Moist or Dry ~ Moist (soil, sap rising).
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Opposing Elements ~ Fire (rushing, burning potential).
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Rules ~ Begin gently; protect what is new; nurture daily; do not rush growth.
Time of Day ~ Pre-dawn or night.
Time of Month ~ New Moon of February (mid–late February).
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Season ~ Late Winter / Early Spring.
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Zodiac ~ Aquarius (early February New Moon) or Pisces (late February), depending on year.
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Tools ~ Black or green candle, bowl of soil, seed, journal, wand, water dish.
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Virtues ~ Hope, patience, faith, care, devotion.
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Vices ~ Impatience, doubt, neglect, fear of beginning.
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Ruling Planet ~ Moon, Venus (growth, harmony).
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Deities ~ Deities of renewal, growth, spring, and gentle beginnings.
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Cycle of Life: ~ Seed → awakening → rooting → first movement.
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Sense ~ Touch (soil), sight (first green), smell (clean air).
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Instruments ~ Bell (soft), chime, breath.
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Type of Magick ~ Intention magick, seed magick, renewal magick, healing magick, lunar magick.
Ritual Action ~ Planting seeds, writing intentions, anointing candles, blessing soil, quiet meditation.
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Foods / Beverages ~ Herbal teas, sprouts, light soups, honey, grains, milk.
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Activities ~ Planning growth, starting projects, altar refresh, journaling, seed preparation, walking for signs of spring.
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Altar Decorations ~ Dark cloth, seed bowl, green candle, early flowers, soil dish, stones.
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Other Names
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Seed Moon (New)
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Bud Moon (Dark)
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Stirring Moon
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Awakening Moon.
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Mundane Magick

Master Bedroom
The Master Bedroom is one of the most important magickal places in your home. It is the place you connect with yourself, your lovers, your family and even your Ancestors. On average, an adult spends about one-third of their life in their bedroom, which works out to roughly: 8–9 hours per day (mostly sleeping, plus getting dressed, resting, reading, or decompressing), 56–63 hours per week, 2,900–3,300 hours per year...that is A LOT of time! Sleep is a natural altered state of consciousness. Every night, you cross into the dreamworld, the ancestral realm, and the subconscious. That makes the bedroom a gateway space...a place where intuition, messages, and healing come through more easily than anywhere else in the home. Over time, the room becomes imprinted with your essence, almost like a personal talisman. That’s why cleansing, warding, and intentional decoration here matters so much, you’re literally shaping the energetic field that shapes you in return. The body repairs itself in sleep. Spiritually, the same thing happens. In many traditions, the master bedroom functions as the energetic heart of the home, not the kitchen or living room. It’s where the home’s energy settles at night and redistributes at dawn. If this space is calm, protected, and intentional, the whole house benefits. Private vows are spoken here, such as 'I'll make it thru this'. Spoken aloud in bed, vows sink into the bones of the house. The walls remember them. That’s why bedside magick is so potent.
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It is best to put your headboard toward the West (Water) it is cooling. I suggest NOT facing the South (Fire) you can feel over heated. Don’t have your bed facing the door, all energies will keep you up or haunt you.
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Love your décor! Fun lights, mosquito netting above the bed, glow-in-the-dark paint,
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Cleanse (Sage) your room weekly, I do this on the days I change my sheets.
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Hang plants.
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Meditate each morning.
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Keep a dream Journal.
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Work on your tarot cards until you fall asleep.
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Place crystals under your pillow.
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Hang a dreamcatcher in the window to filter out the bad dreams.
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Herbs placed inside your pillowcase (Mugwort active dreams).
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Place piece of steel and/or Black Tourmaline under your bed: shields from electromagnetic frequencies, negativity and psychic attacks.
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For a better sex life burn damiana, rose, cinnamon or jasmine.
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Place crystals and stones around your room, rose quartz (for love), selenite (for peaceful sleep) and obsidian (for grounding and protection)
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Bring an air of magick to your room with curtains, make them eye pleasing.
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Hang herb sachets above your bed (Lavender for anxiety and depression, Mugwort for dreams).
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Place sigils around your bed/on your headboard.
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Make a relaxing spray to spray on your bed.
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Meditate each night.
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Protective Objects & Talismans
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Iron object under the bed ~ repels spirits, fae, and harmful magic while you sleep (British Isles, Celtic & European folklore)
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Dreamcatcher facing the bed ~ filters dreams so only helpful visions reach the sleeper (Ojibwe / Anishinaabe tradition, North America)
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Witch bottle hidden in the nightstand ~ traps and neutralizes malicious energy aimed at you (English folk magick, 16th–17th century)
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Protective sigil under the mattress ~ programs protection directly into the sleeping space (Modern magick with roots in ancient symbol practices)
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Garlic braid near bed or door ~ wards off illness, envy, and spirit intrusion (Balkan, Slavic & Mediterranean folklore)
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Tiger’s Eye stone on the nightstand ~ guards against fear, nightmares, and psychic attack (Ancient Egypt & global folk magick)
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Red thread tied to the bed frame ~ blocks the evil eye and harmful intentions (Kabbalah, Middle Eastern & Mediterranean folk tradition)
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Ancestor token near the bed ~ invites ancestral guardianship during sleep (Global ancestral veneration practices)
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Mirror covered at night ~ prevents soul disturbance, spirit wandering, and nightmares (Chinese, Jewish & European folklore)
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​Cleaning & Energy Flow
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Sweeping the bedroom from bed outward ~ removes stagnant energy and clears emotional residue before rest (Japanese folk practice & Zen temple cleaning rites)
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Opening windows at sunrise for 5–10 minutes ~ allows night energy to leave and fresh life-force to enter (Scandinavian & Germanic folk tradition)
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Sound cleansing with bell or chime around the bed ~ breaks up lingering energy and resets the space (Himalayan, Tibetan & South Asian ritual practice)
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Salt bowl under the bed for one night ~ absorbs negative or heavy energy from sleep and dreams (European folk magick & Mediterranean household rites)
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Floor washing with herbal water (lavender or rosemary) ~ refreshes energy flow and invites calm protection (Mediterranean & Southern European folk magick)
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Bed linens shaken outdoors ~ releases trapped dreams, worries, and stagnant sleep energy (Eastern European & Balkan folk custom)
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Smoke cleansing with juniper or cedar ~ purifies the room without disturbing restful energy (Norse, Celtic & Indigenous North American practices)
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Plants & Green Magick
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Aloe vera near the bed ~ absorbs negative energy and protects sleepers from harm (African, Middle Eastern & Caribbean folk magick)
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Lavender sachet inside pillowcase ~ calms the mind, invites peaceful sleep, and guards dreams(Mediterranean & European folk tradition)
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Snake plant by the bedroom door ~ acts as a living ward and keeps harmful energy from entering (West African & modern folk plant magick)
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Rose petals in a bedside bowl ~ nourishes love energy and emotional healing in the sleeping space (Persian, Roman & European love magick)
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Jasmine plant near a window ~ enhances prophetic dreams and spiritual awareness during sleep (Indian, Arabic & Southeast Asian folklore)
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Bay laurel leaf under the mattress ~ strengthens boundaries and protects the dream body (Greek & Roman household magick)
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Peace lily in the corner of the room ~ restores harmony and cleanses emotional tension (South American & modern energy-based folk practice)
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Eucalyptus bundle hung above the bed ~ clears lingering energy and refreshes breath and spirit (Australian Aboriginal & Mediterranean folk use)
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Potted rosemary on the nightstand ~ anchors memory, protection, and calm presence (Mediterranean & European green magick)
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Symbols & Magickal Signs
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Protective pentacle drawn above the bed ~ shields the sleeping space from psychic and spiritual attack (Wiccan & European ceremonial magick)
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Moon phases painted or displayed near the bed ~ aligns energy with lunar cycles for rest, dreams, and intuition (Egyptian, Greek & modern Pagan traditions)
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Labyrinth symbol on bedside altar or cloth ~ guides personal reflection and mental clarity during sleep (Ancient Greek & European folk magick)
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Hamsa hand charm on the wall ~ wards off envy, the evil eye, and negative influences (Middle Eastern & North African folklore)
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Triskelion etched on a nightstand ~ encourages personal balance, energy flow, and spiritual protection (Celtic & Irish folk magick)
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Eye of Horus symbol near the bed ~ guards the soul and promotes healing and safety in sleep (Ancient Egyptian magick)
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Runes (such as Algiz or Eihwaz) drawn on paper and placed under pillow ~ attracts protection and resilience (Norse & Germanic folklore)
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Spiral symbol on wall or fabric ~ facilitates energy circulation and spiritual grounding in the bedroom (Neolithic European & global folk symbolism)
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Heart sigil near bed ~ nurtures love, emotional connection, and harmonious energy in relationships (Modern folk magick with roots in European symbol traditions)
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Elemental & Environmental Enhancements
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Small indoor fountain or bowl of water ~ brings calming water energy and emotional balance to the space (Chinese Feng Shui & European folk water symbolism)
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Salt lamp or bowl of sea salt ~ purifies the air and enhances grounding Earth energy (European & Mediterranean folk practices)
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Candle cluster on a nightstand ~ introduces Fire energy for passion, protection, and transformation (Egyptian, Mediterranean, and modern witchcraft)
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Incense or smudge stick smoke ~ activates Air energy, clears stagnant energy, and invites mental clarity (Indigenous North American, Tibetan & European folk traditions)
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Open windows for natural airflow ~ circulates energy and refreshes the environment with natural Air element (Scandinavian & Germanic folk magick)
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Houseplant grouping ~ draws Earth energy into the bedroom, stabilizes emotions, and improves environmental vitality (African, Asian & European green magick practices)
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Oils, Herbs & Magickal Enhancements
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Lavender oil diffuser by the bed ~ promotes restful sleep, calms the mind, and protects against nightmares (Mediterranean & European folk magick)
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Rosemary sprig or infused oil on the nightstand ~ strengthens boundaries, protection, and mental clarity (Mediterranean & European green magick)
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Chamomile sachet under pillow ~ soothes anxiety, enhances peaceful dreams, and attracts gentle energy (European & British folk practice)
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Sandalwood incense or oil ~ purifies energy, elevates spiritual awareness, and invites calm (Indian, Tibetan & East Asian ritual practice)
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Patchouli oil on bedposts or linens ~ draws abundance, grounding energy, and protective vibration (Southeast Asian & European folk magick)
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Peppermint or mint bundle ~ refreshes energy, clears negative vibrations, and awakens mental alertness (Mediterranean & European folk traditions)
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Rituals & Intention Practices
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Bed blessing ritual ~ anoints the bed with protective herbs or oils to invite safety and restful energy (European folk magick & Wiccan practice)
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Moonlight intention setting ~ place crystals or symbols under the window to charge them with lunar energy (Egyptian, Greek, and modern Pagan traditions)
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Nightly gratitude reflection ~ quietly focus on three positive experiences before sleep to raise energy and emotional well-being (Monastic meditation practices & global folk tradition)
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Dream journaling at bedside ~ records dreams for insight and spiritual guidance, while clarifying subconscious patterns (Native American, European, and Asian dream traditions)
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Candle meditation for relationship harmony ~ lights a candle to honor love, partnership, and emotional connection in the room (Egyptian, Mediterranean, and modern witchcraft)
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Affirmation board or slip ~ place written intentions near the bed to reinforce personal goals and protective energy (Modern Pagan & European folk practice)
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Sleep-space cord-cutting ~ ritually release attachments or emotional ties before sleep using visualization or symbolic tools (Norse & Slavic folk magick)
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