Sublime
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The same religion required that the hearth should be fixed to the soil, that the tomb should neither be destroyed nor displaced. Suppress the right of property, and the sacred fire would be without a fixed place, the families would become confounded, and the dead would be abandoned and without worship. By the stationary hearth and the permanent bur
... See moreNuma Denis Fustel de Coulanges • The Ancient City: A Study of the Religion, Laws, and Institutions of Greece and Rome (Illustrated)
When we make a tree or a stone or a wafer of bread the subject of our worshipful attention, we transform it into a hierophany, an object of the sacred.
Katherine May • Enchantment
Karin Garcia
@karincillita
Ritualize your writing; make this part of your sacred container. When we write in ritual, we can better trust what is coming through us.
Lara Vesta • Year of the Dark Goddess: A Journey of Ritual, Renewal & Rebirth
But the patricians satisfy themselves by deciding that henceforth it shall be elective, and they fix the forms of election with marvellous skill. The senate must choose the candidate; the patrician assembly of the curies must confirm this choice; and, finally, the patrician augurs must declare whether this newly elected king is pleasing to the gods
... See moreNuma Denis Fustel de Coulanges • The Ancient City: A Study of the Religion, Laws, and Institutions of Greece and Rome (Illustrated)
The citizens who sat at the sacred table were clothed, for the time, with a sacerdotal character; they were called parasites.
Numa Denis Fustel de Coulanges • The Ancient City: A Study of the Religion, Laws, and Institutions of Greece and Rome (Illustrated)
Sain means “to bless, consecrate, or make sacred.” The practice is Celtic in origin, and is still widely done today. Saining can take many forms, but they all share the intention of imbuing sacredness into a person, place, or object. Sprinkling yourself with water can be a form of saining, as can lighting a candle and watching the flame burn down.
... See moreRhonda Mccrimmon • The Cauldron and the Drum: A Journey into Celtic Shamanism
Para libações: vinho e azeite de oliva Para incensos: carvalho Para cura: erva-doce, efedra e artemísia Para vestes cerimoniais dos sacerdotes e sacerdotisas: linho Encontrados no chão do templo: junco e lírio-branco Bosque sagrado próximo ao templo: carvalho e salgueiro