December 2010
61 posts
Pagan origins of Christmas
Pagan origins of Christmas. In ancient Babylon, the feast of the Son of Isis (Goddess of Nature) was celebrated on December 25. Raucous partying, gluttonous eating and drinking, and gift-giving were traditions of this feast.
In Rome, the Winter Solstice was celebrated many years before the birth of Christ. The Romans called their winter holiday Saturnalia, honoring Saturn, the God of...
Bison/Buffalo
The Buffalo is a true reminder of the greater whole. The Buffalo is like a hologram - one example of abundance - it’s behemoth features are a physical manifestation of the store-holds available in the energetic realms.
The White Buffalo is considered incredibly holy. When the White Buffalo comes into our awareness (dreams, vision or even while hiking) it is a huge sign of promise, and...
went shopping today, bought some chirstmas pressies, bought myself some pressies…..now i’m broke weeee
circle symbolism
The circle symbol meaning is universal, sacred and divine. It represents the infinite nature of energy, and the inclusivity of the universe.
To the northern Native American mind, the circle is the sun, the moon and her children (in terms of gender), man and woman. The Native perspective is vastly deep. And so, the circle also embodies a spiritual energy (as all things - sun, moon, etc holds...
Anonymous asked: how would you dress up high waisted denim shorts and a singlet for a party?
Neoteny
-Neoteny, also called juvenilization, is the retention, by adults in a species, of traits previously seen only in juveniles (a kind of pedomorphosis). In neoteny, the physiological (or somatic) development of an animal or organism is slowed or delayed (fallaciously, seen as a dilation of biological time). Ultimately this process results in the retention, in the adults of a species, of juvenile...