Circe is one of my absolute favourite practitioners of magick in history and mythology. An ancient Greek sorceress and minor goddess, skilled in using botanicals to create potions and communing with spirits for divination purposes.

Circe was the daughter of the Sun God, Helios, and an oceanid nymph, Perse. Her story tells of her living alone on the island of Aeaea. Some suggest that she was exiled to the island by her father, while others suggest that she chose her solitary existence. Instead of feeling vulnerable and alone, Circe used her situation to her advantage. She was free to practice her magick and connect with her natural surroundings.  

Circe's story appears in Homer's "Odyssey", where Odysseus visits her island. While there, she transforms most of his crew into swine. He convinces her to change them back into men, though; they then live together as lovers for a year, and she has sons.

Working with Circe in your magickal practice

Working with the energy of...

Morgan Le Fay brings up images of a mysterious woman with magical powers. She is well known for her role in the Arthurian Legends, where she is portrayed as a villain and a misunderstood enchantress. Here, we look at her roles in myth and her modern-day influence.

Morgan Le Fay is thought to have originated from ancient Celtic mythology as a goddess or a fairy. Some believe she is somehow linked with the Goddess The Morrigan, which scholars say is untrue. Early texts describe her as a powerful figure and Priestess of the Isle of Avalon, not the villain she is portrayed as today, but as caring, using her abilities to help people.

Her name, 'Le Fay,' means 'the Fairy,' which highlights her connection to the otherworld.

Morgan Le Fay in the Arthurian Legends

Morgan Le Fay's role in the Arthurian legends is complicated. She is King Arthur's half-sister and a powerful sorceress with her own agenda. Her relationship with Arthur is tumultuous, but her actions portray her as protective of...

In the vibrant tapestry of New Orleans history, a single name stands out, woven with intrigue and mysticism—Marie Laveau. Known as the "Voodoo Queen," Laveau's life and legacy continue to captivate the imaginations of history buffs, occult enthusiasts, and modern-day witches. This blog post will take you on a fascinating journey through the life of Marie Laveau, exploring her influence on voodoo, her enduring legacy, and the myths surrounding her.

The Life of Marie Laveau

Marie Laveau's life is shrouded in mystery, with much of it blending fact and folklore. Born in 1801 in New Orleans, Laveau was a free woman of colour in a time when racial tensions were palpable. Her mixed Creole heritage played a significant role in her life's path. She was a hairdresser by trade, giving her access to the intimate lives of New Orleans' elite.

Laveau's personal life was as complex as her professional one. She was married twice, first to Jacques Paris, who mysteriously disappeared, and...