Articles

Often overshadowed by her more prominent relatives, the Greek Goddess Hebe's importance in mythology cannot be understated. Known as the "fairest of all the goddesses", Hebe was pure-blooded royalty as the daughter of Zeus (King of the Gods) and Hera, his Queen. Hebe was the cupbearer to the gods and the goddess of youth and vitality -- in fact, her name literally means "youth" in Greek (although, in early references her name was "Dia" or "Ganymeda" which has significance...but we'll get to that later!). She is often depicted holding a pitcher of ambrosia and is occasionally painted with wings similar Nike or the Egyptian goddesses Iris. 

Who is the Goddess Nyx? A Noite com os gênios do Estudo e do Amor by artist Pedro Amèrico, 1883 In the pantheon of ancient Greek mythology, one powerful figure lurks amidst the darkness: Nyx, the primordial goddess of the...

Who is the Goddess Persephone? Proserpine by artist Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1874 In the rich tapestry of Greek mythology, few figures have captivated the imagination quite like Persephone, the goddess of spring growth and Queen of the Underworld. Her story...

Aphrodite's Apothecary's Hestia Candle. Hestia, the goddess of hearth, home, and family, embodies all areas of domestic life. Hestia's presence is like a warm embrace, symbolizing the cozy sanctuary of the hearth, where loved ones gather and intimate moments are...

Wondering about labradorite? Like it's formed or ways to use it in your magical practice? Well, get ready to dive into the fascinating world of labradorite! This mesmerizing crystal not only possesses metaphysical properties but also holds great geological significance. In this blog post,...

Crystals have been used for centuries for their healing properties and positive energy. In this blog post, we will explore the benefits of some of the most popular crystals: Selenite, Rose Quartz, Clear Quartz, Obsidian, Pyrite, Black Tourmaline, Tiger's Eye,...