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By Makarios, on November 1st, 2014 By Niki Fears
In a piece entitled, “Why Witches on TV Spell Trouble in Real Life,” TIME writer Jennifer Latson suggests that this revived interest in witchcraft is “mere silliness” at best and a sign of troubled times at worse. In the article, much to the offense of pagans and witches everywhere, Latson quotes history . . . → Read More: TIME Magazine Compares Witches To Terrorists
By Makarios, on October 31st, 2014
Jason Pitzl-Waters, whose Wild Hunt blog has, for a decade, been a major focus of communications for the contemporary Pagan community, announced today that he is stepping down as head of this project “to reorient [his] life in a new and different way.” From his final post:
I’ve been working on The Wild Hunt . . . → Read More: Jason Pitzl-Waters Steps Down from “The Wild Hunt”
By Makarios, on October 24th, 2014 By Dominic Lynch
Loyola University Chicago recently christened a new pagan student club, with its student organizer saying the group aims to help pupils at the private Catholic college find the God they seek, not just the one featured in the Bible.
“Loyola’s mission states that ‘seeking God in all things’ is one of the . . . → Read More: Catholic University Launches Pagan Student Club
By Makarios, on October 23rd, 2014 By Robert Gavin
An attorney representing Catskill [N.Y.] asked the state’s highest court Tuesday to deny tax-exempt status for a small neo-pagan religious group operating on a three-acre property in Palenville.
The Cybeline Revival, a pagan faith that worships the mother goddess Cybele, has received tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service but was rejected . . . → Read More: Court of Appeals Considers Neo-Pagan Tax Exemption Case
By Makarios, on October 17th, 2014 By Stephanie Pappas
A strange slab of rock discovered in Russia more than 20 years ago appears to be a combination sundial and moondial from the Bronze Age, a new study finds.
The slab is marked with round divots arranged in a circle, and an astronomical analysis suggests that these markings coincide with heavenly events, . . . → Read More: Ancient Slab May Be Sundial-Moondial
By Makarios, on October 15th, 2014 By Owen Jarus
A massive cult complex, dating back about 3,300 years, has been discovered at the site of Tel Burna in Israel.
While archaeologists have not fully excavated the cult complex, they can tell it was quite large, as the courtyard alone was 52 by 52 feet (16 by 16 meters). Inside the complex, . . . → Read More: Ancient Cult Complex Discovered in Israel
By Makarios, on October 11th, 2014 By Adrienne Mayor
In Greek myth, Amazons were fierce warrior women of exotic Eastern lands, as courageous and skilled in battle as the mightiest Greek heroes. Amazons were major characters not only in the legendary Trojan War but also in the chronicles of the greatest Greek city-state, Athens.
Every great champion of myth–Heracles, Theseus, Achilles–proved . . . → Read More: Greek Mythic Warrior Women Not Purely Imaginary
By Makarios, on September 26th, 2014 By Heather Greene
[Snip] Dr. Katharyn Privett-Duren was all the more devastated when she found out that her position as an English instructor at Auburn University (AU) had been terminated without a given reason. Not only was she an employee but also a three time Auburn graduate. When she was in her 30s, with a . . . → Read More: Former Instructor Accuses Auburn University of Religious Discrimination
By Makarios, on September 24th, 2014 Translations reveal Amazons’ names such as Don’t Fail and Hot Flanks hidden in ancient “nonsense” inscriptions
By Dan Vergano
Ancient Greek vases have revealed the hidden names of Amazons, mythology’s warrior women, in a report deciphering ancient languages unspoken for millennia.
In the forthcoming study of pottery dating from 550 B.C. to 450 B.C., study . . . → Read More: Amazon Warriors’ Names Revealed on Ancient Greek Vases
By Makarios, on September 18th, 2014 By Jake Wallis Simons
On the vast plains of the Altiplano plateau in South America live people who believe in magic.
Many of the Aymara — an ancient, indigenous race found in Bolivia, Peru and Chile — suppose that on Tuesdays and Fridays, ordinary people become vulnerable to harmful spirits and the evil eye.
That’s . . . → Read More: The ‘Catholic Witchdoctors’ of Bolivia
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