Ravens Tarot & Psychic Parlour

16/08/2026

Across two separate mythological traditions, the Morrígan and Odin are both accompanied by birds that watch the battlefield from above.

In Irish mythology, the Morrígan is connected with war, prophecy and sovereignty. She may appear before conflict to foretell its outcome, influence those entering battle or claim authority over the land and its rulers. Her association with the crow places her wherever fate, bloodshed and transformation meet.

In Norse mythology, Odin’s ravens Huginn and Muninn fly across the world gathering knowledge before returning to whisper what they have witnessed. Odin is also a god of war, wisdom, poetry and the slain, seeking knowledge even when it demands sacrifice.

The raven connects these otherwise distinct traditions as a creature able to cross boundaries. It flies between the living and the dead, the battlefield and the throne, what has happened and what is yet to come.

Neither the Morrígan nor Odin represents violence without purpose. Both reveal that true power begins with knowledge: knowing when conflict is approaching, understanding what it will cost and recognising which battles will shape the future long after the weapons have fallen silent.

16/08/2026

15/08/2026

Behind the walls, beneath the hearth and under the threshold of old houses, people concealed bottles that were never meant to be found. Known today as witch bottles, these vessels formed part of early modern counter-witchcraft traditions, particularly in seventeenth-century Britain.

Inside archaeologists have discovered bent pins, iron nails, thorns, hair, nail clippings and, in some examples, human urine. Each ingredient carried a purpose. Personal materials connected the bottle to the afflicted person, while the sharp iron objects were believed to catch, pierce or turn hostile magic back upon its source.

Some bottles were hidden near fireplaces, floors and doorways, the vulnerable places through which supernatural harm was thought to enter a home. Others were heated, buried or placed in water as part of a prepared cure against suspected bewitchment.

Despite their name, witch bottles were not necessarily created by those identified as witches. They were often instruments of protective folk magic, made by ordinary people or with the assistance of cunning folk when illness, misfortune or an unexplained presence made a household believe something harmful had found them.

The bottle acted as both trap and decoy. Whatever had been sent towards the victim was meant to find the vessel instead, becoming caught among the pins and sealed away from the living.

It was then hidden in darkness and left undisturbed.

Not every spell was broken by destroying it. Some were buried where they could never escape.

15/08/2026

Exactly 💯.

14/08/2026

Not you're circus not your monkeys 🌹😉

07/08/2026

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07/08/2026

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