We finally have all our courses at Mawu updated with dates and times. If there is a course we do not offer but you are very interested in doing let us know and we will see if we can accommodate your needs.
Following is our updated course information you can either phone Marlene / Tania at 011 917 5071 for bookings or more information or mail us at bookings@dragonsden.co.za. We would love to hear from you.
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I have been struggling to get my pendulum to work. Everyone makes it sounds so easy you just pick up a pendulum and it works.
Not for me, that was until someone told me the finer details.
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Timothy Freke,
Globally Accliamed Stand-Up Philosopher & Best Selling Author,
Globally acclaimed stand-up philosopher and international best selling author, Timothy Freke, will be in South Africa for the first time in September 2006.
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A Witch kneels deep in an ancient and enchanted forest, glimmering with a secret magick beneath the soft haze of silvery moonlight.
She slips out her silver knife and it reflects the powerful wisdom of a forgotten tradition.
She silently whispers the ancient prayers of her ancestors and a wind blows around her cheek.
The time for harvesting herbs has now come…
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Origin
The origin of Wicca is a disputed subject, discussions of which have lead to three prevailing theories. The first is that Gardner was taught a religion, based on pre-historic European matriarchal religions, by an unknown woman he simply referred to as "Dafo" or "old Dorothy". This person is assumed by most researchers to be Dorothy Clutterbuck, although several, including Philip Heselton have presented theories that they were two separate persons. In Wiccan Roots and Gerald Gardner and the Cauldron of Inspiration he contends that Gardner did not write the Wiccan rituals, but received then from an unknown source. He also wrote that most of the material used to "flesh out" Gardner's written work not only came from Aleister Crowley, but came from solely from his book, The Equinox vol 3 no. 1 or Blue Equinox. According to a partial estate listing, Gardner never owned a copy of this book, but had other books and even visited Crowley shortly before his death in 1947.
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