Pagan Symbols

In some strains of Wicca’s Faerie heritage, the Elven Star, or seven-pointed star, can be found. It goes by a variety of names and is linked to a variety of other magical traditions. It’s also a reminder that the number seven is important in many magical traditions; it’s associated with the seven days of the … Read more

This labyrinth-like sign has its roots in Greek mythology, where Hecate was known as a crossroads guardian before becoming a goddess of magic and sorcery. Some Wiccan traditions utilize Hecate’s Wheel as a symbol. It represents the three parts of the Goddess Maiden, Mother, and Crone, and appears to be most common within feminist traditions.

In the pagan religion of Wicca, the Horned God is one of the two major deities. He is known by a variety of names and epithets, and he represents the male half of the religion’s duotheistic theological system, with the female Triple Goddess serving as the other half. He is related with nature, wilderness, sexuality, … Read more

The pentacle is a five-pointed star, sometimes known as a pentagram, that is enclosed within a circle. The five points of the star signify the four traditional elements as well as a fifth element, which is usually Spirit or Self, according on your tradition. The pentacle is undoubtedly Wicca’s most well-known symbol today, and it’s … Read more

Seax-Wicca is a neopagan Wicca tradition or denomination that is largely inspired by the iconography of historical Anglo-Saxon paganism, while it is not a reconstruction of the early medieval religion itself, unlike Theodism. Author Raymond Buckland developed the Seax Wicca religion in the 1970s. It is influenced by ancient Saxon religion, although it is not … Read more

In most Wiccan and Pagan traditions, air is one of the five elements. The element of air is one of the four classical elements, and it is frequently invoked in Wiccan ritual. The element of air is associated with the soul and life’s breath in the East. The colors yellow and white are connected with … Read more