Magic Monday
Jun. 19th, 2022 11:34 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

The image? That's the twenty-seventh card in The Sacred Geometry Oracle. Card 27, The Golden Proportion, when upright indicates that you can expect perfect success; when reversed, it tells you that your own actions have brought about your failure. The sun in the upper left corner of the image tells you that this card belongs to the final third of the oracle, which corresponds to Nwyfre, the principle of spirit and meaning. We've completed our passage through the first two of the basic root functions of sacred geometry -- √3, the principle of the vesica piscis and the equilateral triangle, and √2, the principle of the square and its diagonal -- and now we're working with the √5, the seed from which the Golden Section unfolds and resolves all back into unity.
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***This Magic Monday is now closed. See you next week!***
Herne
Date: 2022-06-20 12:13 pm (UTC)I would be interested to know if there are any good occultist and/or scholarly sources on the character of Herne the Hunter. He is a spirit that I have felt a strong pull towards for the past 3 years or so. His position within the fragments of late-medieval English folklore makes it unclear to me within which pantheon he would best fit - I have toyed with the idea of assembling a uniquely English Druidical pantheon around him, as he blends so well elements from Cernunnos and Woden.
Re: Herne
Date: 2022-06-20 07:02 pm (UTC)Re: Herne
Date: 2022-06-20 08:50 pm (UTC)Jeremy Harte. 'Herne the Hunter - A Case of Mistaken Identity?'. At the Edge 3 (1996): 27-33.
(http://files.afu.se/Downloads/Magazines/United%20Kingdom/At%20The%20Edge%20(Bob%20Trubshaw)/At%20The%20Edge%20-%20No%2003%20-%201996%2009.pdf)
Ronald Hutton. 'The Wild Hunt in the Modern British Imagination'. Folklore 130/2 (2019): 175-191
(https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/145138643/FolkloreWH.pdf)
There's also a discussion of Herne's Oak and the figure of Herne by Jennifer Westwood in Albion: A Guide to Legendary Britain (1985): 87-92, although you might need access to a library to get hold of that one by now.
Liz Williams has a brief but interesting look at Herne in the context of contemporary British paganism in her recent and very readable Miracles of Our Own Making (2020): 190-2.
I hope this is helpful.
Owain D.
Re: Herne
Date: 2022-06-20 07:15 pm (UTC)I have several excellent other books by him.
Re: Herne
Date: 2022-06-20 08:48 pm (UTC)