The Lord of the Sea


#iwtv#interview with the vampire#the vampire armand#assad zaman

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The Lord of the Sea

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as much as I do geniunely value academic work on ancient religions & think its very valuable for modern polytheism. my pet peeve is when non-pagan academics (or just history nerds tbh) react to smth like a post by a polytheist, defining their own practice or their own theology, with "well that's not how xyz was done!" "that's not how xyz was originally thought of!" and/or treating modern polytheism like a cool experiment and not actual people's genuinely held religious beliefs.
it all comes down to a lack of understanding of what it means to revive these religions? like they are living faiths. polytheists aren't just cosplay or historical reenactors. and its especially wild when we are talking about faiths that had such diversity over thousands of years, over various different communities, over millions of different individuals.
im not talking about correcting misinformation or providing a new historical perspective. its the attitude of "your faith is illegitimate, or less legitimate, to me because its not just a recreation of what this religion looked like (to me) over 2000 years ago in a completely different time and social context!" that gets to me.
and because of how history works, what ends up happening is whatever wealthy land owning literate men in whatever period of time is most well-known practiced becomes the definition of the entire religion. so queer people and women and people of color get condescended to because their faith is more anti-patriarchal and anti-imperialist. again, in faiths KNOWN to be extremely diverse in thought and practice, with SO MANY practitioners who undoubtedly had much different perspectives than the mainstream one that just didn't get recorded.
polytheists aren't practicing our religions to entertain or impress anybody but ourselves and our ancestors and our gods. you need to engage with modern polytheism as a legitimate and LIVING form of spirituality, not just going through the motions of a dead and static religion from a dusty textbook. & I say that as a lover of dusty textbooks!
Hellenic Pagans when they're trying to do actual research on their deities but they just keep getting stuff for Lore Olympus, Hades game, Epic the Musical, etc:
Theistic Satanists, Luciferians and other people who work with demons when they're trying to do actual research on their guides but keep getting stuff for Helluva Boss:
Norse Pagans and Heathens when they have to sift through 5 different layers of Nazi bullshit just to find a single credible source that isn't bigoted:
Celtic Pagans who are trying to research their deities but keep just finding repackaged Wiccan traditions that aren't historical at fucking all:
Kemetic Pagans trying to find actual quality historically accurate information about Ancient Egyptian Religion but just keep running into stuff that Victorian "scholars" just made the fuck up:
Roman Pagans watching people treat their religion like it's basically just Hellenic Polytheism but slightly to the left when it's so much more complex than that:
Slavic Pagans trying to find a single fucking credible source on their religion and find another person who also practices it:
I'm sure there's way more things like this but I can't think of them rn. We should all kiss about this btw
Áine, Rowan Kal, 2026, digital painting
ᚐᚏ ᚐᚔᚅᚓ
🔥Subtle Brigid Worship⚒️
Completely inspired by @khaire-traveler ‘s subtle worship series!
➤ Light candles in your home
- (bonus points if the scent matches her associations)
➤ Read poetry books and blogs
➤ Build lego sets
➤ Clean your house or space + keep up with repairs
➤ Have bonfires with your community
➤ Swim in lakes or rivers
➤ Write poetry or creative writing
➤ Keep a grief journal
➤ Visit farms/care for livestock
➤ Donate or volunteer at animal shelters
➤ Have a picnic at sunrise
➤ Make your house a home with decor you love
➤ Share a warm drink with her
➤ Make your phone wallpaper something associated with her/art of her
➤ Sit around a fire
➤ Take regenerative baths or showers
➤ Create jewelry or sculptures
➤ Wear clothes or jewelry that suit her energy
➤ Learn a home craft like knitting, crochet or embroidery
➤ Make and mend your clothes
➤ Hang a Brigid’s cross by your door or kitchen
➤ Bake or Cook and share the meal with others
➤ Simmer pots with associated herbs
➤ Volunteer with domestic violence or queer shelters
➤ Work towards and embrace self love
➤ Help mothers & new parents in your community
➤ Grow your own food
➤ Sing songs that make you happy outloud
➤ Show hospitality wherever you can
➤ Have confidence in yourself and your worth
➤ Take care of your body and mind
➤ Go to therapy
➤ Aide the grieving and the dying
➤ Volunteer at a children’s hospital
➤ Do small acts of kindness
➤ Have honeyed or cinnamon toast
➤ Tell folktales, especially to the next generation
➤ Share stories of ancestors, not just those who are blood related
➤ Light a match
➤ Keep a stuffed sheep, cow, ox or other livestock in your home
➤ Wear perfume that reminds your of her
➤ Research Irish history & culture / Gaeilge
➤ Keep artwork of her by your door or kitchen
➤ Keep iron around your space especially your kitchen
➤ Wear iron jewelry
➤ Learn to Blacksmith or Invent something
➤ Create a community either online or irl
➤ Take care of your hair
➤ Go to a cooking or baking class
➤ Take a pottery or quilting class
➤ Foster animals
➤ Befriend your neighbors
➤ Smile and embrace life
➤ Cry and embrace death/grief when it comes into your life (more then just physical death)
➤ Read books and educate yourself
➤ Keep first aide in your home
➤ Get CPR/AED/First Aid certifications
➤ Learn herbalism
➤ Go on walks outside, especially during spring
➤ Make a wish at a well
➤ Embrace your authentic self
➤ Be an ally of or attend LGBTQIA+ events
➤ Eat fruits like apples and blackberries
➤ Learn self defense
➤ Research your ancestors, not just those related by blood
➤ Play ttrpgs or larp
➤ Keep a journal or a commonplace notebook
➤ Support small business and artists
➤ Plant native yellow flowers around your house
➤ Wear shawls, especially when you’re sick
➤ Learn grounding techniques
➤ Washing your face
➤ Eating / Drinking dairy
➤ Create collages
➤ Paint your nails with associated colors or symbols
More to be added later!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
"Macha" watercolor painting by Justine G. Cappelli
Has anyone read An Intfoduction to Gaelic Polytheism by Marissa Hegarty?
I'm thinking about reading it but idk.
Ruminating on how I connected with deities before getting deeper into Irish paganism, and where to from here
I think if you have a connection and cherish it, it’s worth maintaining, respectfully of course