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  2. Magical tools in Wicca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magical_tools_in_Wicca

    In the tradition of Seax-Wica, the spear is used as a ritual tool symbolizing the god Woden, who, in Seax-Wicca tradition, is viewed as an emanation of God in place of the Horned God. According to Norse mythology, the god Odin who is the Norse equivalent to the Anglo-Saxon Woden carried the spear Gungnir. For the purpose of comparison it is ...

  3. Altar (Wicca) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altar_(Wicca)

    A Wiccan altar is a "raised structure or place used for worship or prayer", [1] upon which a Wicca practitioner places several symbolic and functional items for the purpose of worshiping the God and Goddess, casting spells, and/or saying chants and prayers.

  4. Category:Altars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Altars

    Altar (Bible) Altar (Wicca) Altar candle; Altar cloth; Altar lamp; Altar of repose; Altar of San Girolamo; Altar of the Twelve Gods; Altar stone; Altars for Peace ...

  5. Ceremonial magic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceremonial_magic

    In Magick (Book 4), Part II (Magick), Aleister Crowley lists the tools required as a magic circle drawn on the ground and inscribed with the names of god, an altar, a wand, cup, sword, and pentacle, to represent his true will, his understanding, his reason, and the lower parts of his being respectively.

  6. Athame - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athame

    The athame is the most important ritual tool in Wicca, and like other ritual tools it is generally purified and consecrated to the gods before being used for ritual and magical purposes. There are various ways of accomplishing ritual purification and consecration, depending on the specific tradition of Wicca being followed, and also whether the ...

  7. Wicca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicca

    Wicca (English: / ˈ w ɪ k ə /), also known as "The Craft", [1] is a modern pagan, syncretic, earth-centered religion.Considered a new religious movement by scholars of religion, the path evolved from Western esotericism, developed in England during the first half of the 20th century, and was introduced to the public in 1954 by Gerald Gardner, a retired British civil servant.