Hello everyone!
I'm joining from Brazil, where I've been studying and practicing witchcraft for some time. My main interests lie in traditional witchcraft, folk magic, folklore, and the historical and philosophical dimensions of the Craft.
Lately, I've been particularly interested in the works of Robert Cochrane and Evan John Jones, as well as authors such as Gemma Gary and Nigel G. Pearson. I'm drawn to the folklore, symbolism, spirits, and underlying worldview found in traditional witchcraft, especially British and Cornish traditions.
I'm interested in exploring different perspectives, studying original sources, and understanding how traditions develop and are preserved through practice, folklore, and personal experience. I also enjoy discussing the relationship between theory and practical work, rather than approaching the Craft solely as an academic subject.
Outside of these interests, I'm a software developer and a musician, so I have a general appreciation for both technical subjects and creative expression.
I'm glad to have found this community and look forward to learning from its members, discovering new perspectives, and contributing to meaningful discussions whenever I can.
Blessings to you all, and thank you for having me here!
I'm joining from Brazil, where I've been studying and practicing witchcraft for some time. My main interests lie in traditional witchcraft, folk magic, folklore, and the historical and philosophical dimensions of the Craft.
Lately, I've been particularly interested in the works of Robert Cochrane and Evan John Jones, as well as authors such as Gemma Gary and Nigel G. Pearson. I'm drawn to the folklore, symbolism, spirits, and underlying worldview found in traditional witchcraft, especially British and Cornish traditions.
I'm interested in exploring different perspectives, studying original sources, and understanding how traditions develop and are preserved through practice, folklore, and personal experience. I also enjoy discussing the relationship between theory and practical work, rather than approaching the Craft solely as an academic subject.
Outside of these interests, I'm a software developer and a musician, so I have a general appreciation for both technical subjects and creative expression.
I'm glad to have found this community and look forward to learning from its members, discovering new perspectives, and contributing to meaningful discussions whenever I can.
Blessings to you all, and thank you for having me here!
