The 9 Healing Herbs Poster includes Scientific names and uses for the healing herbs. Catnip, Chamomile, Coltsfoot, Plantian, Ginger, Cayenne, Comfrey, Garlic, Lobelia. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Baphomet as envisioned by Eliphas Levi. Used by modern-day Satanists, it was rumored to have been used by the Knights Templar during the Crusades. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Magickal trees in Celtic lore. These are the trees sacred to the lunar months, the alphabet, and the deities of the Celts. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Chakra means wheel in sanskrit, and chakras are the centers where energy can flow into the body. this poster depicts and defines them. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Charge of the Dark God through Christopher Hatton. The dark reflection of the Charge of the Goddess; listen to the words of the Lord of the Underworld. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Quote from poster "Listen to the words of the great mother. who of old was called Artemis Astarte Demeter Melusine Aphrodite . . . . . . I am the beauty of the green earth and the white moon, and the mysteries of the waters. from me all things proceed and unto me the must return . . . ." Calligraphy by Amber K 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
The Green Man " The Green Man is a symbol pre - Christian in his origins, but later adopted by Gothic carvers and placed in thousands of church's and cathedrals throughout Europe, from Ireland, Scotland to Russia." Quote from poster. Poster with history and multiple depictions of the Green Man. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Hex Signs poster. Includes 7 Hexs and Definitions. Quote from poster Hex signs were originally called sech circles, because the first ones all included a six pointed star in the circle. 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
Lugh or LLew, (pronounced Loo, ) means "light" or "shining" and although believed to be considered a deity of the sun by the ancient civilizations of the Celts, the Roman invaders associated him with their God Mercury due to his many skills. He is known as Lugh of the Long Arm, as he is he guardian of the magical spear of Gorias. Another of his magical weapons is the sling which he used to kill his terrible adversary Balor, by using the sling to drive Balors evil staring eye backwards in his skull, so that it stared down it`s baneful magic upon Balors own armies. Lugh is also known as Llew Llaw Gyffes "bright one of skillful hand" and his ancient festival day Lughnasadh circa August 1, was usually associated with the bountiful harvest of wheat , sports and games of skill. In one legend, he was refused entry to the city of Tara. as he was told that only someone who had skills that no one in the city possessed could gain entry. He challenged the keepers of the city with his many talents, wheelright, metal-worker, warrior, bard, magician, doctor, cupbearer, and more. He was told that all those skills were met by individual people within the city. He then asked if any one man possessed all of those skills, to which the reply was "No." This was how Lugh gained entrance to the city of Tara and came to serve as steward to the King Nuadha and rule after Nuadha lost his hand in battle. In a story from the Mabinogion, Llew had a spell placed upon him by his mother Arianrhod, that he could not have a wife of the human race. Great magicians Gwydion, his uncle and Math magically made him a wife of flowers, Blodeuwedd which means flower face. While Llew was away she had fallen in love with another man. She then tricked Llew into showing her the only method by which he could be killed. She later had her lover Gronw Pebyr attack him in the manner described. According to legend, the spear only wounded Llew, who turned into an Eagle and soared away. Gwydion found Llew and changed him back, and he also transformed Blodeuwedd into an owl to live out her remaining days. Llew slayed Gronw Pebyr upon the same spot where he had fallen. With Llew now healed and restored, the land grew bountiful and prospered. 11"x14" acrylic and Berol Prismacolor Pencils on Illustration board By Mickie Mueller
Representing the right hand of God, this poster displays a hand raising Saints into the heavens; St. Joseph, the Virgin Mary, St. Joachim and St. Anne all rest atop his fingers, while the Christ Child rests upon the thumb. Surrounded by angels and images of the crucifixion, these powerful images come together to offer the protection of God, and to remind you that the all powerful hand of God is in all things. This paper poster sits 8" wide and 9 3/4" long.
Colorful Poster printed on parchment paper. Figures forming a circle around the words " May The Circle Be Open Yet Unbroken " 8.5in X 11in parchment poster
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