Crone

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8y
Gammal bok blir presentpåsar – Turn old book into gift bags | Craft & Creativity – Pyssel & DIY
Old book turned into gift bags - by Craft & Creativity
Geopolitica
Carved Viking King Odin watches all the comings and goings with great attention as to foil the wickedness of some tricky troublemakers.
Saint Triduana
Triduana’s themes are banishing, health and protection. Her symbols are water and oak. In Scotland, this Goddess rules over sacred water sources, from which She selflessly gives Her elixir to all who ask in humility. Many of Her wells are said to dwell beneath oak trees, ancient symbols of protection and well-being. Since the 1800′s, people have been coming to Loch mo Naire around this time of year to heal their body, mind or spirit.
Cerridwen, Welsh Goddess of Magic and Transformstion
Love of the Goddess: Cerridwen, Welsh Goddess of Magic and Transformstion
Crone Goddess Banner by Wendy Andrew
Grandmother Crone Goddess Banner by Wendy Andrew --- http://www.paintingdreams.co.uk/image.php?name=grandmother-crone-goddess&gallery=folk_art_goddess
hag – Journeying to the Goddess
Cailleach Bheur’s themes are balance, cycles, rebirth, overcoming and winter. Her symbols are snow and blue items. In Scottish traditions, this is a blue faced crone Goddess who blusters with power throughout the winter months. She brings the snow and cold until the wheel of time turns toward spring on Beltane (May Day).“The Cailleach Bhuer” by ~AltaraTheDark http://altarathedark.deviantart.com/art/The-Cailleach-Bhuer-188127516
The Nisse Mother | Etsy
The Nisse Mother by thehermitage on Etsy, £6.00 It's not a tradition -- it's someones new idea --- but it's interesting so I pin it. But it's not based on ANY old tradition at all.
The Dark Crone perhaps embodies the full mystery of the Goddess and of life…
IRISH GODDESSES
An Cailleach - The Ever-Living Ones blogspot: Gallery of Irish Goddesses painted by Jane Brideson
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Seventh Wave Music - ambient & dance music by Nigel Shaw & Carolyn Hillyer
Cailleach Beara. Celtic goddess and one of the oldest beings in Ireland. Goddess of sovereignty, giving kings the right to rule.
Cailleach bheur....
Imbolc is also the day the Cailleach gathers her firewood for the rest of the winter. Legend has it that if she intends to make the winter last a good while longer, she will make sure the weather on Imbolc is bright and sunny, so she can gather plenty of firewood to keep herself warm in the coming months. As a result, people are generally relieved if it is a day of foul weather, as it means the Cailleach is asleep, she will soon run out of firewood, and therefore winter is almost over.