PigeonWinnin

Summary: Sea witchcraft (or coastal witchcraft) focuses heavily on the natural rhythms of the ocean, lunar cycles, and the element of water. The practice is deeply intuitive, often making use of the environment as a primary resource rather than relying on complex manufactured items.

🌊 Waters & Collected Items

•Seashells: Used for protection, divination, and as holding vessels for spellwork. Abalone and scallop shells are commonly used as offering dishes or scrying bowls.

•Sea/Ocean Water: The foundation of the craft. Used for cleansing, purifying, and adding water element energy to spell jars or baths.

•Driftwood: Represents resilience and transformation; used for carving runes or crafting wands.

•Sea Glass: Represents the process of healing and emotional refinement. Used to represent hidden treasures or as focus stones.

•Sand & Salt: Essential for grounding (sand) and for sweeping, protecting, and purifying spaces (sea salt).

🌱 Herbs & Coastal Plants

•Seaweed & Kelp: Often associated with oceanic binding, entanglement, and deep emotional work.

•Rosemary: A water-friendly, protective herb often used in coastal folk magic and tea rituals.

•Lavender: Used for peace, emotional healing, and tranquil bath magic.

•Mugwort: Known for intuitive dreaming, psychic awareness, and honoring the moon's pull.

•Samphire & Sea Lavender: Common shoreline coastal plants used in altar decorations and water-attuned potions.

💎 Crystals & Minerals

•Aquamarine: used for its soothing, emotional healing, and sea-connection properties.

•Moonstone: Tied directly to lunar phases and the manipulation of the tides.

•Amethyst: Used for intuition, dreamwork, and calming the spirit.

•Labradorite: A stone of intuition and aura-shielding.

🔱 Deities & Spirits

•Greek Pantheon: Poseidon (god of the sea), Amphitrite (sea goddess/queen), and Triton.

•Celtic & Norse Pantheon: Manannán mac Lir (Irish sea god) and Ran or Ægir (Norse sea deities), Njörð (norse god of The Sea and Wind).

•Other Figures: Sedna (Inuit sea goddess) and Yemayá (Orisha of the ocean).

•Oceanic Spirits: Many sea witches also connect directly to mermaids, selkies, and local water or land spirits rather than specific deities.

🐚 Spells & Magic Practices

•Weather Magic: Harnessing or working with oceanic storms, wind patterns, and tides.

•Sand Writing: A highly localized form of elemental magic where a sigil or intention is drawn in the wet sand, allowing the tide to "cast" the spell.

•Ocean Offerings: Casting biodegradable items—like flower petals, coins, or shells—into the sea to establish a reciprocal relationship with the water.

•Water Scrying: Staring into a bowl of ocean or moonlit water to gain intuitive visions or divine answers.

•Tide Magic: Timing rituals to the natural ebb and flow of the ocean (e.g., performing banishing spells at the ebb tide and attraction/manifestation spells at the flow tide).

That's it for this part of the series, if you're interested in Death Witches go to pt. 1, If Divination witch go to pt 2, for Green witch go to pt.3, Lunar witch is pt. 4, Hedge witch is pt.5. Love Witch is Pt.6, Cosmic Witch is Pt 7.

If i missed anything or got something wrong or you wanted me to add something let me know. Also if you want to put any suggestions for what i should do next you're more than welcome to do so!