Esotericism and Wicca, Wheel of the Year, Sabbat, Pagan Calendar, Gerald Gardner, Wiccan, divination practices, Magical ritual, Spell

Wheel of the Year - Wicca Wheel

Wicca is a neo-pagan religion that has its origins in ancient pre-Christian traditions and beliefs of Europe. It was popularized in the 1950s and 1960s by Gerald Gardner and other practitioners. Wicca is a religion based on nature worship, veneration of pagan deities, and the practice of magic.

Wiccans believe in a supreme deity, often called the Goddess and God, who represent the feminine and masculine polarities of nature. They also worship other deities associated with specific aspects of life and nature.

Wicca emphasizes respect for nature, recognition of seasonal cycles, and celebration of the cycles of life. Wiccans celebrate sabbats, which are seasonal festivals, as well as esbats, which are celebrations of the phases of the moon.

The practice of magic is also important in Wicca. Wiccans believe in using natural energy and personal will to create positive changes in their lives and the world around them. Wiccan magic can include rituals, spells, charms, and divination practices.

It is important to note that Wicca is a diverse religion and there are different traditions and branches within Wicca. Some traditions may focus more on the ceremonial and ritual aspects, while others emphasize witchcraft and the practice of magic. Individual beliefs and practices may also vary within the Wiccan community.

Description :

- Esoteric creation on engraved wood
- Engraved Wood
- Colors: Unique and special blend of Camaïeu from “Terre Sauvage” to “Vert Nature”.
- Diameter 29 cm
- Wood thickness: 1 cm

“FORCE NATURE” wheel wood engraving.

Trees of life in engravings, paintings, embroideries, or sculptures have existed since the beginning of history and symbolize the strength of life and its origins, the importance of roots and the development of life. They are sometimes associated with characters and/or animals (birds, mammals).
The tree of life is equivalent, in pagan traditions (Celtic, pre-Christian Germanic) to the world tree.