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By Moon. By Mound
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The Path of Gandr
What We Know The word gandr appears throughout Old Norse sources, and scholars have long debated what it truly meant. The pattern we see...


Spákona ❤️
A friend in Sweden reminded me how alive these words still are. The word spákona used Spákona there today. It is considered a bit...


The Rune-Songs
Explore how the rune-songs of the Eddas and sagas reveal that carving was never enough. Breath and voice awakened the runes, shaping seiðr in practice.


Galdr in the Old Texts
Have you ever wanted to see what the Eddas and sagas actually say about galdr? The old sources give us glimpses of chants used for...


Galdr, Where Sound Meets Spirit
Have you ever wondered what it means to give voice the weight of creation? In the old sagas, galdr was not only song. It was breath,...


Breath and Body in Galdr
Have you ever wanted to learn what it feels like to turn your own breath into a doorway? In the old sagas, voice was never separate from...


The Sunstone: A Gift of Iceland Spar
Last night I was given one of the most meaningful gifts of my life. A dear friend placed a Viking Sunstone piece of Iceland spar in my...
Völva at the Hall: A Blót for Union with Freyja and Eir
A völva travels to a chieftain’s hall to set luck and ward a union. Freyja and Eir honored in blót, vé tended, red thread bound, friðr kept.


Útiseta in a Dry Year: Belonging Before Results
A personal chapter on útiseta during a drought, keeping friðr with the landvættir, and how belonging steadied my hands more than any sign.


Fylgja, Keeper of My Strength
Lately, my body has been its own battlefield. Some days the pain sits quiet. Other days it’s a storm I can’t outrun. When it gets bad, I...


Megin: The Strength That Walks with You
Megin is the Norse soul part of living strength. More than muscle, it is the power of presence, integrity, and will. Learn what megin is, how it grows, and how to work with it in practice.


Nine Herbs Charm: Woden’s Cure for Poison and Pain
They used to bind sickness with plants and poetry. Not with handfuls of herbs tossed together… but with nine chosen for their power and their names. And words sharp enough to strike.The Old English Nine Herbs Charm comes from the 10th century. It calls on Woden, the same god the Norse knew as Óðinn, to strike a serpent with nine “glory-twigs.”It names each plant in turn, praises its virtue, and commands the poison to flee. Mugwort. Plantain. Lamb’s cress. Chamomile. Nettle. C
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