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Hunting Magick and the Summer Solstice

Question:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban (Slathers on her war paint and dons her little xena chamois outfit) Ok Calibanny… what shall we hunt? Christians, of course. Good post. My group and I are celebrating Pele and Moho this Summer Solstice. There will be offerings made to the sea… hey, here’s an idea… we should find someone to tie to wood and chum the waters… then we could toss someone else into a volcano… What a great duo. I love the shark gods, and Pele is a great goddess indeed. And I’m definitely down with chumming the waters. Hey Ludvig, hop up onto this cross would ya? Caliban

Tee Hee Hee! And what’s more… there have been some recent shark activity around here too. I don’t think they were attacks, but they were more than sightings. I made some great incenses for Pele and Moho… hope they liked em! L Before you buy.

Response:

For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban Before you buy.

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban

(Slathers on her war paint and dons her little xena chamois outfit) Ok Calibanny… what shall we hunt? Good post. My group and I are celebrating Pele and Moho this Summer Solstice. There will be offerings made to the sea… hey, here’s an idea… we should find someone to tie to wood and chum the waters… then we could toss someone else into a volcano… Sorry. Got a little carrie away with myself… L Before you buy.

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban (Slathers on her war paint and dons her little xena chamois outfit) Ok Calibanny… what shall we hunt? Good post. My group and I are celebrating Pele and Moho this Summer Solstice. There will be offerings made to the sea… hey, here’s an idea… we should find someone to tie to wood and chum the waters… then we could toss someone else into a volcano… Sorry. Got a little carrie away with myself… L I’ll churn the waters, please, please,please….wait a minute,

does this require being a virgin?????? Oldone Oldone www.Nativesong.freeservers.com * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet’s Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet – Free!

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban (Slathers on her war paint and dons her little xena chamois outfit) Ok Calibanny… what shall we hunt?

Christians, of course. Good post. My group and I are celebrating Pele and Moho this Summer Solstice. There will be offerings made to the sea… hey, here’s an idea… we should find someone to tie to wood and chum the waters… then we could toss someone else into a volcano…

What a great duo. I love the shark gods, and Pele is a great goddess indeed. And I’m definitely down with chumming the waters. Hey Ludvig, hop up onto this cross would ya? Caliban Sorry. Got a little carrie away with myself… L Before you buy.

Before you buy.

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – For the Cheyenne, as well as many other hunting tribes, the Summer Solstice marked the start of a lengthy magickal ceremony designed to ensure hunting success in the coming fall and through the winter. The Cheyenne called their ceremony the Massaum. It took about 45 days to complete from start to finish. The tribe traveled a long way to get to a sacred site (about a 20 day journey). The journey’s commencement was marked by the heliacal rising of Aldebaran (of the constellation Taurus). The ceremony itself lasted 5 days and involved invoking the Wolf gods, acting out hunting rituals and daily sweats. The ceremony portion was timed by the heliacal rising of Rigel (Orion). The tribe then journeyed to their new hunting ground, reaching it about the time that Sirius (Canis Major) first appeared on the horizon. This complex and powerful ceremony was performed once every year, with the last one being done in 1927. Thanks to a combination of U.S. government interference and Christian missionary work, the Massaum is extinct. We can learn some valuable lessons from those who’ve performed it in the past. First, Magick can be done to bring prosperity and success. There is nothing "wrong" with abundance magick. Second, the timing of magick is important. Particularly in the use of the stars. This art in itself has become extinct in most magickal circles. Third, magick must be accompanied by work on the physical plane. One cannot and should not do magick, then sit back and wait for their desire to appear. Happy Summer Solstice, and good "hunting". Caliban (Slathers on her war paint and dons her little xena chamois outfit) Ok Calibanny… what shall we hunt? Good post. My group and I are celebrating Pele and Moho this Summer Solstice. There will be offerings made to the sea… hey, here’s an idea… we should find someone to tie to wood and chum the waters… then we could toss someone else into a volcano… Sorry. Got a little carrie away with myself… L I’ll churn the waters, please, please,please….wait a minute, does this require being a virgin?????? Oldone

Tee Hee Hee… ewww! Naaa… I’m sure I can find an appropriate victim… in both respects… chum AND sacrifice! :P Lilly Before you buy.

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