This article presents a systematic overview of the magical correspondences associated with each day of the week, exploring their connections to classical planetary energies, associated deities, colors, and ritual intentions within contemporary witchcraft and Pagan practice.

This article examines the correspondences, energetic associations, and magical applications traditionally attributed to Sunday within Western esoteric and folk magic frameworks. It provides an overview of the day’s historical and religious significance, including its connections to solar deities and Christian observance, before presenting a comprehensive list of correspondences encompassing planetary associations, elemental alignments, colors, herbs, crystals, and deities.

This article examines Monday within the frameworks of folklore, astrological tradition, and magical correspondence systems. It traces the etymological origins of the day’s name across multiple languages and cultural calendars, then outlines the day’s association with lunar energy and its corresponding spiritual applications in ritual practice.

This article presents November’s significance within contemporary witchcraft and magical practice, examining its correspondences, ritual activities, and astrological associations. Drawing from belief-based traditions and experiential knowledge, the text outlines how practitioners engage with ancestral veneration, divination practices, and spirit communication during this transitional period between autumn and winter.