• Viking Island for sale!!! for 2 a 3 dollar/euros per person, it can be bought!

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    Viking Island for sale!!! for 2 a 3 dollar/euros per person, it can be bought! Subscribe to NORSE MAGIC AND BELIEFS on YT More info: https://youtu.be/y6O1JhJzAag?si=BQ1Cd6yvbnmeWirg Check it out on his socials: https://youtube.com/@norsemagicandbeliefs8134?si=o0zTjvOY6Avenm4L
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  • The risk of religion in magical development is that no religion holds all the knowledge. It only includes the specific practices or beliefs that ensure its success. As a result, it necessarily excludes anything deemed unnecessary. Religion tends to follow fixed, structured patterns (Apollonian algorithms), which can be limiting. This approach often disregards a vast array of opportunities, methods, and knowledge that were previously established, simply because they don't align with the current religious framework. This is the fundamental nature of religion.
    https://youtu.be/HGBloviWJYI?si=yIDGHAWcNb9xY1bd
    The risk of religion in magical development is that no religion holds all the knowledge. It only includes the specific practices or beliefs that ensure its success. As a result, it necessarily excludes anything deemed unnecessary. Religion tends to follow fixed, structured patterns (Apollonian algorithms), which can be limiting. This approach often disregards a vast array of opportunities, methods, and knowledge that were previously established, simply because they don't align with the current religious framework. This is the fundamental nature of religion. https://youtu.be/HGBloviWJYI?si=yIDGHAWcNb9xY1bd
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  • Viking Rituals: Honoring the Old Gods
    Viking rituals were central to Norse culture, serving as a bridge between the mortal realm and the divine. These rituals, often held outdoors amidst nature, were deeply spiritual, symbolizing honor, protection, and prosperity. Here are some authentic practices that defined Viking ceremonies:

    1. Blót (Sacrifice)

    Purpose: The most sacred Viking ritual, blót involved offerings to Norse gods, ancestors, or spirits of the land (vættir). These offerings could be animals, food, or precious objects.
    Setting: Performed around large bonfires, blót ceremonies were often held in groves, sacred hills, or near large stones that served as altars.
    Process: A chieftain or priest (gothi) led the ritual, chanting prayers, making the sacrifice, and sharing the offering with the community.

    2. Dísablót (Female Spirits' Offering)

    Purpose: This special ritual was dedicated to female deities and ancestral spirits (dísir). It was believed to secure good fortune for the coming year, especially for farming and family well-being.
    Setting: Often held during winter or near the beginning of spring, it was celebrated with large communal feasts and toasts in honor of the dísir.

    3. Landvættir Worship (Land Spirits)

    Purpose: Vikings believed the land was inhabited by spirits that could either protect or harm the people living on it. Rituals to appease these spirits were common, particularly during settlements, battles, or sea voyages.
    Process: Offerings of mead, food, or crafted objects were placed at shrines or special trees believed to be home to the landvættir.

    4. Seiðr Rituals (Norse Magic)

    Purpose: Seiðr was a form of Norse magic used for prophecy, healing, and controlling elements. It was practiced by seeresses (völvas) who could channel divine power.
    Process: Participants sat in a circle, chanting while the völva entered a trance. Her visions were interpreted as guidance for the community.
    Viking Rituals: Honoring the Old Gods Viking rituals were central to Norse culture, serving as a bridge between the mortal realm and the divine. These rituals, often held outdoors amidst nature, were deeply spiritual, symbolizing honor, protection, and prosperity. Here are some authentic practices that defined Viking ceremonies: 1. Blót (Sacrifice) Purpose: The most sacred Viking ritual, blót involved offerings to Norse gods, ancestors, or spirits of the land (vættir). These offerings could be animals, food, or precious objects. Setting: Performed around large bonfires, blót ceremonies were often held in groves, sacred hills, or near large stones that served as altars. Process: A chieftain or priest (gothi) led the ritual, chanting prayers, making the sacrifice, and sharing the offering with the community. 2. Dísablót (Female Spirits' Offering) Purpose: This special ritual was dedicated to female deities and ancestral spirits (dísir). It was believed to secure good fortune for the coming year, especially for farming and family well-being. Setting: Often held during winter or near the beginning of spring, it was celebrated with large communal feasts and toasts in honor of the dísir. 3. Landvættir Worship (Land Spirits) Purpose: Vikings believed the land was inhabited by spirits that could either protect or harm the people living on it. Rituals to appease these spirits were common, particularly during settlements, battles, or sea voyages. Process: Offerings of mead, food, or crafted objects were placed at shrines or special trees believed to be home to the landvættir. 4. Seiðr Rituals (Norse Magic) Purpose: Seiðr was a form of Norse magic used for prophecy, healing, and controlling elements. It was practiced by seeresses (völvas) who could channel divine power. Process: Participants sat in a circle, chanting while the völva entered a trance. Her visions were interpreted as guidance for the community.
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  • #Grimfrost #Vikings #Herbs #Culture #Magic
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhMHTZ2jfXM
    #Grimfrost #Vikings #Herbs #Culture #Magic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhMHTZ2jfXM
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  • Listen to our "Dola" album and dive into the mystic world of Slavic divination and magic!

    https://youtu.be/QdPgRQw2oPg?si=8YGUy8qPrjgz-M4O
    Listen to our "Dola" album and dive into the mystic world of Slavic divination and magic! https://youtu.be/QdPgRQw2oPg?si=8YGUy8qPrjgz-M4O
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  • One of my favorite Runestones, the Sønder Kirkeby Runestone, which is on display at the national museum of Denmark. I love this stone because of the bind runar at the top, that asks for Thor to bless the runes on this memorial piece, which is one of the few examples we have of Rune usage for a magical/spiritual purpose and the fact that its from the pagan times!
    One of my favorite Runestones, the Sønder Kirkeby Runestone, which is on display at the national museum of Denmark. I love this stone because of the bind runar at the top, that asks for Thor to bless the runes on this memorial piece, which is one of the few examples we have of Rune usage for a magical/spiritual purpose and the fact that its from the pagan times!
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  • Three years ago I made an unofficial music video for Danheim's song «Skylda».
    I am really inspired by this magical music.
    Three years ago I made an unofficial music video for Danheim's song «Skylda». I am really inspired by this magical music.
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