Wakes up to the unknown whispers of the familiar voice.
Self
(Wakes up)
Self
Who's Calling?
Inner-Darkness
(Whispers)
Inner-Darkness
Me.......
Self
Winter Is Coming.....
Self
Is it?
Inner-Darkness
Indeed.....
Inner-Darkness
She's near....
Self
The Goddess Of Winter Herself....
Self
I need to meditate....
Self
Later tonight...
Self
But I Gotta Prepare This Winter....
Self
Autumn Season Is About To End Soon....
Self
Even though I'm In The (Philippines) I Could Still Feel The Energies From The Northern Hemisphere...
Self
Wonder why?
Self
Welp I need to freshen up through the day.
After Walking Up And He Went Through The Bathroom And Does His Morning Routines.
Self
There's Still Time For Research....
He Opens His Phone And Searches.
Self
(Type's) Who's The Goddess Of Winter?
Who is the goddess of the winter?
Cailleach
Cailleach
Other names Cailleach Bhéara (Irish) Cailleach Bheurra (Scottish Gaelic) Caillagh (Manx) The Hag of Beara Beira, Queen of Winter
Abodes Labbacallee wedge tomb
Texts The Lament of the Old Woman The Hunt of Slieve Cuilinn Glas Gaibhnenn The Hag of Beara
Consorts Mug Ruith Bodach
A one-eyed hag of unknown origin
Pronounced 'kaw-lyuhk,' Cailleach's name translates to 'veiled one' or 'hooded woman'. Known by many as the old woman hag, the Cailleach meaning has been associated with numerous mythological and folkloric figures in Ireland and Scotland, and also the Isle of Man.
What is Cailleach the goddess of?
One of the great Celtic ancestors, the Cailleach was the goddess of the cold and the winds. Sometimes known as the Veiled One or the Queen of Winter, the Cailleach determined the winter's length and harshness. As both divine hag and creator deity, she remains a popular topic for poets and writers.
Self
I See A Crone I'm Always Connected To Many Crone Goddesses lol
After He's Quick Research, He Ate Dinner By The Time He Was Finished And All Cleaned Up He Starts To Meditate.
Self
(Meditates)
He Starts To Feel Strong Winds And Snow Around His Hands.
Comments