Let’s talk about Ritual Robes
Please join Tchipakkan for CTCW’s Otherworldly on Zoom this Wednesday, March 20th, at 8 PM Eastern time.
Let’s talk about what you wear for rituals (if you do them), and why. Priests generally wear clothes to let people know they are serving their congregations, and wear special robes during rituals. Robes often change for seasonal holidays. Even people have special “Sunday go to meeting clothing”. Heathens tend to wear “Viking” style tunics, Khemetics wear ancient Egyptian robes, Hellenics wear chitons,… many modern Reconstructive pagans show solidarity with ancestral traditions. Magicians often have very special clothing where materials, symbols, and even when the garment is created are specified.
Do you have ritual garb, and why is it important to your practice? Please join us and share your perspectives.
My guest this week is Kathryne Taylor, a fashion historian and pagan.
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81404863215?pwd=ZXpOQW5PVjVxRHNJT1hxSk9sdTl0dz09
Meeting ID: 814 0486 3215
Passcode: 023443
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https://www.facebook.com/changingtimeschangingworlds/
People are psychic, magick is real, ghosts and other spirits exist, and people can heal with energy. Each culture around the world had come up with ways to explore these realities, and that’s great, we can learn from each other, that’s how we change the world.
The Changing Times-Changing Worlds Conference is a conference for learning about magick, psychic abilities, spiritual practices, divination, healing modalities, folklore, and similar skills; it takes place in early November each year in New England (or the upper east coast). Since we enjoy such topics all year, every Wednesday, we have the Otherworldly show, featuring many of our speakers, and similar topics. We hope you can join us Wednesday at 8. If you miss this show, the recordings are posted on Youtube Thursday or Friday.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1xTRrcFwUjmQgWb_BDvpiA