Dark Goddess Musings
Reflections on Dark and Dangerous Gods, Devotional Work and Modern Paganism by Stephanie Woodfield
Reflections on Dark and Dangerous Gods, Devotional Work and Modern Paganism by Stephanie Woodfield
A blog by our own Sionainn McLean, LMSW, CMC, who is a polytheist fire witch, devoted and dedicated to The Morrigan.
Reflections on the Déithe and an-déithe, living Paganism in a modern world, and devotion to the Daoine Maithe
Mythical Ireland was established in March of the year 2000 by author, journalist, astronomer and photographer Anthony Murphy. The website represents a journey into the ancient past, casting new light on the early history of Ireland. This exploration takes place through many different disciplines, including archaeology, anthropology, astronomy, mythology, spirituality and genetics.
This is a site focused on Irish Mythology. We’ve included a link here to their posts tagged with “The Morrigan”
By Stephanie Woodfield Invoke the Morrigan–the Celtic embodiment of the victory, strength, and power of the Divine Feminine–and be transformed by her fierce and magnificent energy.
By Stephanie Woodfield Discover how to utilize the many faces of the dark goddess to navigate the process of deep and rewarding change. This empowering, practical guide looks at the misconceptions surrounding challenging deities and encourages you to draw on their power to work through aspects of yourself or your life that you wish to change.
By Stephanie Woodfield Dedicant, Devotee, Priest provides down-to-earth explanations of what it means to venerate a deity, how to know when one is trying to get your attention, and more. Stephanie Woodfield expertly guides you through three distinct paths: devotion (fostering a relationship), dedication (formalized agreement to serve a particular deity), and priesthood (facilitating others’ bond with the deity in addition to tending your own). This book serves as a road map for your own unique journey and even includes full rituals to help enrich your spirit and set the tone for the divine relationships that you desire.
By Morgan Daimler The subject of fairies in Celtic cultures is a complex one that seems to endlessly intrigue people. This book aims to present readers with a straightforward guide to the older fairy beliefs, covering everything from Fairyland itself to details about the beings within it. The Otherworld is full of dangers and blessings, and this guidebook will help you navigate a safe course among the Good People.
By Sionainn McLean and Deborah Meyerriecks Modern pagans and witches are sorely lacking a non-fictional representation in society. We aren’t green skinned, wart on the nose villains. We are simply folk who believe and practice magick. Many of us are earth-based people who revere nature, and there are many that believe and worship the many Gods and Goddesses found through the myriad cultures of the World. These are some of our stories about the things that make us who and what we are. Stories on how our practices, beliefs, and rituals empower us and keep us strong. From our everyday rituals to connection with nature as a sacred entity, to personal stories of connecting with various spirits, our ancestors, and our deities- these are our stories of turning a mundane life into one filled with magick. Living in Magick: Stories of everyday Magick, Paganism and Witchcraft is a collection of personal stories, poetry, devotion, prayers, photography and art from practicing witches, Wiccans, pagans, heathens, and polytheists.
By Morgan Daimler Pagan Portals – Raven Goddess follows on from the author’s earlier book, The Morrigan, to help the reader continue to get to know the Irish Goddess of war, battle, and prophecy with a particular focus on disentangling truth from common misconceptions. As the Morrigan has grown in popularity, understandings of who she was and is have shifted and become even more nebulous. Raven Goddess is intended to clarify some common points of confusion and help people go deeper in their study of the Morrigan and assist in nurturing a devotional relationship to her.
Cath Muige Tuired (The Second Battle of Moytura)
Cath Muige Tuired Cunga (The First Battle of Moytura)
The Ulster Cycle. Includes the Morrigan’s interactions with Cú Chulainn
Catalogues women in Irish mythology
The Lore of places several of which relate to the Morrigan
The Book of the Takings of Ireland