OBAAA...Vai ter orgia ritual ??!?!
antonio kleber
de araujo wrote:
> Hoje no centro cultural TOM JOBIM no Jardim BOTÂNICO rolou um concerto,
> as QUATRO ESTAÇOES, para comemorar o Solstício do Inverno (??)
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> Feliz Litha para todos especialmente para minha bruxa preferida.....
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> Origins: The Midsummer Sabbat or Summer Solstice (also known as Alban,
> Hefin, and Midsummer) is celebrated by Witches and Pagans throughout the
> world. Midsummer is the longest day of the year when the Sun is at its
> zenith, and consequently the shortest night. In many traditions, Litha
> symbolizes the end of the reign of the waxing year's Oak-King, who is
> now replaced by the Holly-King of the waning year (who rules until
> Winter Solstice). It is the ideal time for divinations and healing
rituals.
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> Until now the God and Goddess have ruled supreme, they have imposed
> their will upon the kingdom without challenge, but now a somber figure
> makes his appearance. This is the beginning of the ancient pagan theme
> of the battle between the brothers; the light and dark kings now begin
> their conflict. The Dark king attempts to overpower the Queen; the child
> she bears represents the realm. They fight, light against dark, but at
> this time the sun is still at the height of his powers, and the King
> drives the challenger back. In his struggle, he overthrows the userper,
> but is wounded, and his strength begins to decline. The light still
> rules supreme, but a shadow has fallen over the kingdom. The God and
> Goddess remain at the height of their power, yet a new force - darkness
> - is awakening in the world.
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> Bonfire's representing the Sun, were lit to rouse love, purification,
> health, and fertility. Some witches believe that this day is the best
> for working magick. Tradition has it that on this day the Little People
> could be seen more easily than at other times. It is believed that the
> veils between the worlds, (like at Samhain,) are thinnest and the
> spirits of the dead pass through freely. Tradition has it, that if you
> accidently step on a St. Johns Wort flower on Midsummer night, you would
> be transported to the realm of the Fey.
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> Herbs common to this festival are St
John's Wort, vervain, rose, lily,
> lavender, ivy, fern. Fresh fruits adorn the alter.
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