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The Wild Hunt is a nonprofit online pagan news outlet. [1] [2] Created as a blog by Jason Pitzl-Waters in 2004, it was edited by Heather Greene from 2014- 2018 and subsequently by Manny Tejeda y Moreno. [2] In 2007 it had 182,100 unique visitors. [3] In 2016 it had ten regular writers and three columnists. [2]
Commonwealth of Pagan Communities of Siberia–Siberian Veche (2015) Ivanovism (1930s) Tezaurus Spiritual Union (1984) Russian Public Movement "Course of Truth and Unity" (Concept of Public Security "Dead Water") (1985) Bazhovism (1992) Kandybaism or Russian Religion (1992) Ringing Cedars' Anastasianism (1997)
The largest modern pagan (also known as neo-pagan) religious movement is Wicca, followed by Neodruidism. Both of these religions or spiritual paths were introduced during the 1950s and 1960s from Great Britain. Germanic Neopaganism (also known as Heathenry) and Kemetism appeared in the US in the early 1970s. Hellenic Neopaganism appeared in the ...
Pagan's Night Out, or PNO, is a regularly scheduled social get-together, usually monthly, held in hundreds of Pagan and Neopagan communities around the world. It began in Houston, Texas, in 1992 as a way for users of the Brewers' Witch BBS to meet face to face, Pagan's Night Out has become a worldwide phenomena.
Pentacle is a Neopagan magazine that began publication in February 2002. [1] It was created by Marion Pearce and Jon Randall. It is a quarterly magazine published on the dates of the old festivals of Imbolc, Beltaine, Lammas and Samhain, and has a worldwide distribution of 2,500. [2]
Pagan Dawn is based in London. [4] Articles cover all aspects of modern and historic paganism, from Germanic neopaganism to wicca, shamanism, druidry, and esoterica. The magazine also includes news and announcements of workshops, conferences, moots, festivals, training, groups, publications, and related information.
In 1999, in response to a statement by Representative Bob Barr (R-GA) regarding Wiccan gatherings on military bases, the Free Congress Foundation called for U.S. citizens to not enlist or reenlist in the U.S. Army until the Army terminated the on-base freedoms of religion, speech and assembly for Wiccan soldiers.
In an era before mainstream access to the Internet, and before the creation of the World Wide Web, Pagan magazines such as Harvest provided crucial opportunities for networking, sharing of information, and the development of the international Neopagan community. [1] In an Utne Reader feature on Pagan publications, James Tedford wrote,