Queen of the Night Plaque ankh rather than tarot cards

rather than tarot cards

and identifying planetary characteristics of plants

And may also be used for anointing his statues and sacred objects as well as the devotee themself before rituals to commune with and honor him

by Ash William Mills

Elves and dwarfs are survivors of a much older belief system that predates Christianity and was widespread throughout Western Europe

Queen of the Night Plaque ankh rather than tarot cardsDespite being of unknown provenance and meaning, the Queen of the Night plaque, also known as the Burney Plaque, has made its place in the occult imagination. Originally found in Irag, it was once thought to be a statue of Lilith, but also possibly depicts Ishtar, Ereshkigal or another, unknown deity. This enigmatic bird footed goddess surrounded by owls and lions now occupies a liminal space in the pantheon of the ancient Near East.