The Witchipedia

Chamaemilum nobile and Matricaria recutita Other Names (German Chamomile) Wild Chamomile, Scented Mayweed, Hungarian Chamomile, (Roman Chamomile) Garden Chamomile, Ground Chamomile, Low Chamomile, Whig Plant, English Chamomile 1 General Information Varieties Chamaemilum nobile- Roman Chamomile A perennial. Reaches 4-12 inches high, makes a good ground cover. Feathery foliage, daisy like ...
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Hyssopus officinalis Hyssop is a semi-evergreen, shrubby perennial native to Southern Europe and the Mediterranean region. It is a member of the mint family with characteristic flowers and stems and is very aromatic as many members of its family tend to be. 1 Hyssop in the Garden Hyssop likes a ...
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The Goddess Brigid is a multifaceted Goddess who was revered throughout the British Isles and remains a beloved and inspiring figure within the modern Pagan Pantheon. There were many Goddesses throughout Celtic, Germanic and Gaulish lands that used to the root of the name Brigid, which means "exalted feminine spirit", ...
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Obsidian is a naturally occurring volcanic glass that is formed when lava that is rich in feldspar and quartz is cooled too rapidly for crystals to form. It is basically a beautiful chunk of dark-colored glass and behaves as you'd expect glass to behave, it is hard and brittle and breaks into very sharp ...
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Lupercalia was an ancient Roman purification and fertility festival celebrated on February 13th- 15th. Lupercalia, also known as dies Februatus or Februa relating more specifically to the purification aspect of the festival, as februare is believed to have emerged from the Etruscan word for purging or purification (Per Ovid's Fasti). This ...
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Saint Valentine is said to be a Roman Christian martyr who lived during the 3rd century CE. There are few details of his life and some believe that the legends of Saint Valentine consist of conflagrations of the lives of more than one man.  He was removed from the liturgical ...
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