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Articles from

Morningbird & MS Team

Morningbird & MS Team

Astrology, By Witchipedia

Chaldean Sequence

This article presents the Chaldean sequence, an ancient ordering system that arranges the seven classical planets—Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Sun, Venus, Mercury, and Moon—according to their apparent speed of movement as observed from Earth. The reader will learn the specific planetary order within this system and its foundational role in calculating planetary hours, a time-division method used in traditional astrological and magical practices.

Morningbird & MS Team

By Witchipedia, Questions About Divination

Exploring Ceromancy

This article introduces ceromancy, a form of divination that utilizes candle flames and melted wax to gain insight into situations and predict future outcomes. The text explains the procedural elements of the practice, including flame observation for energetic assessment and the interpretation of wax formations created when dripped into cold water or onto paper. Readers will gain foundational knowledge of this divinatory method and its interpretive framework.

Morningbird & MS Team

By Witchipedia, Questions

Centering: an Energetic Practice (Explanation)

This article presents foundational techniques for grounding and centering as practiced within contemporary witchcraft and energy work traditions. The authors describe visualization-based methods for establishing energetic connection with the Earth, including tree meditation exercises and chakra awareness, while explaining how these practices may help practitioners avoid energetic depletion and maintain personal balance.

Morningbird & MS Team

By Witchipedia, Calendar

Celtic Tree Calendar: Interpreting the Ogham Alphabet

This article examines the Celtic tree calendar, also known as the Beth-Luis-Nion Calendar, a modern spiritual system based on contemporary interpretations of the Ogham alphabet and its associations with various trees. The text traces the calendar’s development from nineteenth-century scholarship through the influential work of Robert Graves and Ross Nichols, while acknowledging that it lacks historical basis in ancient Celtic or Druidic practice.