Malleus Maleficarum: Manual for Persecuting Those Suspected of Being Witches
By: 
Jill Stefko
Akasha: Fifth Element: Akashic Records: Past, Perhaps Future, Imprinted in Space
By: Jill Stefko
White Witches: Cunning Folk? Practitioners Were Known, Respected in Europe and North America
By: Jill Stefko
Witch of Edmonton, England: Elisabeth Sawyer, a Poor Elderly Woman, Executed for Witchcraft
By: Jill Stefko
Witch of Scrapfaggot Green: Historical Documents Evidence Witchcraft Was Once a Capital Offense
By: Jill Stefko
Bat: A Powerful Pagan Symbol: Greatly Maligned Mammal Represents Different Things to Many Cultures
By: Jill Stefko
Witchcraft and Werewolves: In Medieval Times, Lycanthropy and Witches Were Intertwined
By: Jill Stefko
North Berwick Witches' Persecution: James VI of Scotland Took an Active Role in the Trials
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan May Day Festival: Beltane: Celtic and Wiccan Fire Festival Celebrating Spring Glory
By: Jill Stefko
The Five Elements: Fire, Earth, Air, Water and Akasha
By: Jill Stefko
Gris-gris, Resquardo & Gurunfinda: Containers with Magickal Items Used to Protect or Attract
By: Jill Stefko
Magickal Pagan Power Tools: Which Household Items Are Purified and Charged for Use in Rituals?
By: Jill Stefko
By: Jill Stefko
Ostara: Flowers, Herbs, Crystals: Pagan Fire Festival Day Has its Own Special Dinner and Décor
By: Jill Stefko
Ostara/Easter Celebration: Can Both Holidays Be Combined into One Event?
By: Jill Stefko
Bear: Powerful Pagan Symbol: Bear: Symbolic of Introspection, Primal Power, Awakening Unconscious
By: Jill Stefko
Familiars and Totems: Medieval Times: People Believed Animals Helped Witches in Evil Deeds
By: Jill Stefko
Cat: Pagan Symbol of the Arcane: Mysterious Felines and Their Lore
By: Jill Stefko
Sabbats: Pagan Fire Festivals: Shamanic People’s Lives Are Intertwined with Seasonal Cycle
By: Jill Stefko
Imbolc: Pagan Fire Festival: Toss the Old to Bring in the New, Growth, Renewal, Fertility
By: Jill Stefko
Owl: Pagan Symbol of Wisdom: Not All Adherents of the Old Religion Agree
By: Jill Stefko
Magi: Gold, Frankincense & Myrrh: Three Kings from the East? Kings from Orient? Wise men? Shamans?
By: Jill Stefko
Wild Boar: Pagan Warrior Spirit: Symbolic of Courage, Leadership, Abundance, Nourishment
By: Jill Stefko
Christmas Tree: Symbol of Eternity: To the Germanic Pagans, Evergreens Represented Immortality
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan Yule: Christmas Plants: Holly, Ivy and Mistletoe: Traditional Yuletide Symbols
By: Jill Stefko
Yule Pagan Celebration: Winter Solstice or Yuletide: the Longest Night of the Year
By: Jill Stefko
Thanksgiving Pagan Symbolism: Celebratory Days Have their Own Imagery and Traditions
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan Symbolism: Thanksgiving: Celebration Days Have Their Own Symbols and Traditions
By: Jill Stefko
Thanksgiving: Pagan Roots: Feast Day Has Roots in European and Native American Paganism
By: Jill Stefko
By: Jill Stefko
Halloween: Pagan Celebration: Samhain: Festival of the Third and Final Harvest, Time of Reflection
By: Jill Stefko
Samhain Traditions and Lore: Many Halloween Customs Have Roots in Pagan Traditions
By: Jill Stefko
Mabon, Fall Equinox-Second Harvest: Pagan Festival: Celebrants Give Thanks in Autumn Colored Haven
By: Jill Stefko
Coyote, Pagan Symbol: Trickster: Native Americans Believe He Is the Keeper of Magick and Uses Folly
By: Jill Stefko
Lughnasadh: Pagan Celebration: Also Called Lammas, Harvest Home or Festival, Feast of Bread
By: Jill Stefko
Fox Pagan Symbol: Camouflage: The Animal, Like the Totem, is Known for Slyness and Cunning
By: Jill Stefko
Snake: Pagan Symbol Transmutation: Adder and Rattlesnake: Epitomes of Snake Totem
By: Jill Stefko
Wolf: Influential Pagan Symbol: Represents Teacher, Intuition, the Shadow and Loyalty
By: Jill Stefko
Lynx Pagan Symbol of Secrets: Totem of Wisdom: Knows Hidden Knowledge of the Arcane and People
By: Jill Stefko
By: Jill Stefko
By: Jill Stefko
Raven, Enigmatic Pagan Symbol: Feathered Kin: Symbol of Magick, Creation, Healing and Protection
By: Jill Stefko
Crow: Mysterious Pagan Symbol: Sign of Law, Creation, Magick, Prophecy, Cunning and Trickery
By: Jill Stefko
Shamanic Shadow Self: Jung and the Shadow
By: Jill Stefko
Beltane: Pagan Spring Celebration: Druid and Wiccan Sabbat of May Day
By: Jill Stefko
Stregheria, Italian Witchcraft: Strega and Stregone
By: Jill Stefko
German Pagan Roots: May Day Trads: Walpurgisnacht, April 30
By: Jill Stefko
Pennsylvania Deutsch Grimoire: PowWows or Long Lost Friend
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan Symbol of the Sun: Hitler and the Swastika
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan Symbol of Hope: Morning Star
By: Jill Stefko
Vooduon, Voodoo, Hoodoo: Vooduon, a Syncretic Religion
By: Jill Stefko
PowWow: Pennsy Dutch Arcane Art: German/AmerIndian Magick
By: Jill Stefko
Tarot Major Arcana: Origins and meanings of the 22 cards
By: Jill Stefko
NeoPaganism – Old and New World: Druidism and Other Traditions
By: Jill Stefko
NeoPaganism: Wicca: Shamanic Revival - Wicca
By: Jill Stefko
The Witches of Zugarramurdi: The Inquisition in Basque
By: Jill Stefko
Pagan Roots of Easter Customs: Here Comes Ol’ Cottontail….
By: Jill Stefko
Pennsy Dutch Magikcal Art: Hex Signs and Haus Segens
By: Jill Stefko
Cats Persecuted as Familiars: Cats’ Perceived as Devil’s Agents
By: Jill Stefko
Stamford Witch Trials: Kinder, Gentler than Salem
By: Jill Stefko
A Pagan Celebration of Spring: Vernal Equinox Rituals
By: Jill Stefko
Who are the Pagans? Pagans are Shamanic People
By: Jill Stefko
