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Arabella

@juniperdivination@pagan.plus
hometown 4.6.8+hometown-1.3.0
  • Open on pagan.plus

I base my practice in Irish folk tradition and chaos magic. More info @ JuniperDivination.com

8 Followers
10 Following
14 Posts
Joined January 12, 2026
Open post
Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 5mo ago
On Bealtaine eve in Ireland, primrose was scattered across doorways because fairies couldn't cross it. Butter, milk, and the household's luck were all at risk. The Good Neighbors became especially active at this time of year, and certain protections were essential. Food and drink were left out as offerings. Doors and windowsills were lined with primrose. Cattle were watched closely. #IrishFolklore #Bealtaine #FolkMagic #Paganism https://juniperdivination.com/irish-bealtaine-traditions
Protecting home and fortune: Irish folk customs for Bealtaine
Juniper Divination

Protecting home and fortune: Irish folk customs for Bealtaine

Learn about traditional Irish practices for appeasing the Good Neighbors, ensuring a prosperous year, and guarding your good fortune on the magical night of Bealtaine.

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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 5mo ago
Some Bealtaine customs trace to the 9th-century Irish record. Sanas Cormaic describes two fires and cattle driven toward them. Some came from English May Day traditions absorbed over centuries. The Green Man was coined as a term in 1939. Handfasting has Old Norse origins. Each custom is traced to its actual source using Sanas Cormaic, Kevin Danaher, and Ronald Hutton. #IrishFolklore #Bealtaine #Paganism #FolkHistory https://juniperdivination.com/history-of-modern-beltane-traditions
The History of Modern Beltane Traditions
Juniper Divination

The History of Modern Beltane Traditions

Tracing the origins of Beltane traditions including the maypole, the May Queen, handfasting, and the Green Man, sourced from primary records.

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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago
In Irish folk practice, whatever a person was holding when they first saw the new moon, they'd have more of by the next one. Coins in the pocket should be turned sunwise. Viewing the moon through glass was unlucky. Through the right shoulder was bad; the left shoulder was fine. All drawn from the Dúchas Schools' Collection, folklore recorded by schoolchildren from community elders in the 1930s. #IrishFolklore #MoonMagic #FolkMagic #Folklore https://juniperdivination.com/new-moon-in-irish-folklore
juniperdivination.com
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago

New on the site: the Fenian Cycle, the third of the four cycles of Irish mythology. Fionn mac Cumhaill and the Fianna, the Salmon of Knowledge, the Pursuit of Diarmuid and Gráinne, Oisín in Tír na nÓg. Of all four cycles, this is the one that stayed alive longest in living oral tradition.

https://juniperdivination.com/irish-mythology-fenian-cycle

#IrishMythology #IrishFolklore #CelticMythology

juniperdivination.com
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 5mo ago
'How do I know when I've achieved gnosis?' is a common question from people new to chaos magic, most people expect it to feel dramatic. Three types exist: inhibitory gnosis (stillness until the mind quiets), excitatory gnosis (overwhelming intensity that short-circuits thought), and indifferent vacuity (everyday mental blankness). The article covers a practical method for each. #ChaosMagic #Occult #MagicPractice https://juniperdivination.com/gnosis-techniques-chaos-magic
juniperdivination.com
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 5mo ago

In Irish folk tradition, the evil eye was something people were born with. It was tied to surname, birth on Whit Sunday, or being the seventh child. Most who had it didn't know. It was called 'overlooking' or 'blinking.'

Sources from the Dúchas Schools' Collection describe what caused it, what it affected, and the cures used across different counties.

#IrishFolklore #FolkMagic #EvilEye #Folklore
https://juniperdivination.com/the-evil-eye-in-irish-folklore

pagan.plus
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 3mo ago

Tarot, oracle, Lenormand, La Sibylle des Salons, and playing cards all read with cards, but each answers a different kind of question. Lenormand is read in pairs, so "Book + Snake" becomes a phrase like "a secret." Tarot builds meaning from symbol and position instead. Oracle has no fixed structure at all.

All five compared by structure, reading style, learning curve, and what each handles best:
https://juniperdivination.com/difference-between-tarot-oracle-lenormand-playing-cards?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=card-divination-comparison

#Tarot #Divination #Cartomancy #Lenormand #Witchcraft #Occult #Pagan

Tarot, Oracle, Lenormand, La Sibylle & Playing Cards Compared
Juniper Divination

Tarot, Oracle, Lenormand, La Sibylle & Playing Cards Compared

Tarot reads symbolically; Lenormand answers literally. Compare tarot, oracle, Lenormand, La Sibylle & playing cards by structure, reading style, and the questions each handles best.

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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago

An overview of the Cycle of the Kings from Irish mythology; sacral kingship, geasa, and the High Kings of Tara.
https://juniperdivination.com/irish-mythology-cycle-of-the-kings

#IrishMythology #CelticMythology #Paganism #Polytheism #IrishFolklore

juniperdivination.com
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago

New on the site: the Ulster Cycle, the second of the four cycles of Irish mythology. King Conchobar's court at Emain Macha, the Cattle Raid of Cooley, Cú Chulainn, and Deirdre of the Sorrows. Drawn from the translated medieval texts rather than the popular retellings.

https://juniperdivination.com/irish-mythology-ulster-cycle

#IrishMythology #IrishFolklore #CelticMythology #CelticPaganism

juniperdivination.com
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 6mo ago

Spring time in the park

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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago
Tarot handles complexity better than it handles simple yes/no questions. Systems exist for extracting binary answers(upright/reversed, suit assignments, favorable/unfavorable categories) but the card structure isn't built for it. Pendulums and Lenormand are often better for getting yes/no answers. The article covers how to rephrase questions that get clearer tarot readings. #Tarot #Divination #TarotTips #WitchCraft https://juniperdivination.com/yes-or-no-tarot
Yes or No Tarot: Better Methods for Binary Questions
Juniper Divination

Yes or No Tarot: Better Methods for Binary Questions

Tarot has no built-in way to produce a yes or a no, which is why the popular yes/no methods contradict each other. Geomancy is the strongest alternative, with pendulums and coin tossing behind it.

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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 4mo ago

Really interesting article on occult correspondence courses. I normally think of the commercialization of the occult and witchcraft as a new-ish phenomenon, but there really is nothing new under the sun.

https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/magic-by-return-of-post/

#OccultHistory #Witchcraft

publicdomainreview.org
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 2mo ago
The #magic of interlibrary loan allowed me to conjure this book from a nearby university, the only other copies I've been able to find are $400+ on Amazon 💀 #Paganism #Folklore #Mythology
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Arabella @juniperdivination@pagan.plus
· 2mo ago
Lúnasa (Lughnasadh), the Irish harvest festival, opens the grain harvest on August 1, the first day of autumn in the old Irish year. The weeks before it were the hungriest of the year; the day marked the turn from scarcity to plenty. https://juniperdivination.com/what-is-lughnasadh?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=what-is-lughnasadh #Lughnasadh #IrishFolklore #CelticMythology #Paganism
What Is Lughnasadh (Lúnasa)? Meaning, History, and Traditions of the Irish Harvest Festival
Juniper Divination

What Is Lughnasadh (Lúnasa)? Meaning, History, and Traditions of the Irish Harvest Festival

What is Lughnasadh? Lúnasa is the Irish harvest festival on August 1st, named for the god Lugh. A plain guide to its meaning, its history, Lammas vs Lughnasadh, Crom Dubh, and how it was celebrated.

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