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To site μας έχει μεταφερθεί σε νέα διεύθυνση ! Προκειμένου να δείτε την πλέον ανανεωμένη μορφή του site, με όλες τις κατηγορίες και τα καινούρια θέματα, πατήστε στον παρακάτω σύνδεσμο για να μεταφερθείτε στο Ευχαριστούμε!!!! The Witches' Rune by Doreen Valiente and Gerald Gardner This is almost identical to another piece attributed to the same authors, known as The Ancient Call. According to Leaf McGowan, Azarak and Zomilarak are brother and sister angels representing fire and water. Cernunnos is a Celtic horned god here representing earth and Aradia represents the air and moon. "Eko" translates as something like "Hail!" or "Hail and come forth".1 Ronald Hutton, however, describes the Azarak and Zomilarak lines as mysterious or meaningless. They appear to have come from a 1926 article by J.F.C. Fuller which described them as "a sorcerer's cry in the Middle Ages." No source was cited nor has one ever been found.2 The Witche's Rune Darksome night and shining moon Hearken to the Witches Rune.East then South , West then North Hear! Come! I call thee forth! By all the powers of land and sea Be obedient unto me. Wand, pentacle, and the sword Hearken ye unto my word. Cords and censor, scourge and knife Waken all ye into life. Powers of the witches blade Come ye as the charge is made. Queen of heaven, queen of hell Send your aid into the spell. Horned Hunter of the night Work my will by magick right. By the powers of land and sea As I do say, "So mote it be!" By all the might of moon and sun As I do will, it shall be done! Eko Eko, Azarak Eko Eko, Zomilarak Eko Eko, Cernunnos Eko Eko, Aradia. 1Leaf McGowan, forums at http://www.treeleaves.com. (no longer online) 2 Ronald Hutton, Triumph of the Moon: A History of Modern Pagan Witchcraft. (Oxford University Press, 1999), p. 232. __________ Πηγή και αναφορά |
