The Cassandra occultist witch figurine is a unique and intriguing item for collectors and enthusiasts of the occult. This figurine depicts Cassandra, a powerful and enigmatic witch known for her prophetic abilities. The intricate details of the figurine capture the essence of Cassandra's character, from her flowing robes to her mystical staff adorned with symbols of ancient power. The figurine stands at a height of 12 inches, making it a striking and eye-catching piece for any display. The Cassandra occultist witch figurine is made from high-quality resin, ensuring durability and longevity. Its hand-painted finish showcases a range of rich colors and textures, adding to its overall allure.
Silver - A magickal metal, sacred to the Moon. Famous bearers include author Silver Ravenwolf.
Blood Bunny was made over the course of a decade, with the blood of Genesis Breyer P-Orridge and his her late wife, one of several of their works that have pushed the boundaries of contemporary art. S he is a forerunner in the bid to break down gender binaries, is the founder of occult artist collectives, has been labelled a satanist, and has exhibited wildly popular shows throughout the world.
Its hand-painted finish showcases a range of rich colors and textures, adding to its overall allure. The figurine also comes with a removable crystal ball, allowing collectors to customize their display and enhance the mystical aura. Whether you are a fan of occultist symbolism or appreciate the artistry of finely crafted figurines, the Cassandra occultist witch figurine is a must-have for any collector.
Red ( color )
Red is the color of blood, health, vigor, sexual passion and aggression, red has had magical significance since the time of ancient Egypt. Egyptians linked red to death and to an evil dragon, Typhon; they mocked redheaded men in certain religious rites. red is the color of the Greek and roman phallic god, Priapus, and the god of war, mars. The Old Testament links sin to the color scarlet: “Though your sins be scarlet . . .” (Isaiah 1:18). Because it is the color of blood, red is used in the trappings of ritual Blood Sacrifice.
Red is also associated with witches. It is a widespread folk belief that witches have red hair, perhaps because red hair is unusual. In some places, it is unlucky to see people with red hair: fishermen in Scotland and Ireland believe they will catch no fish if they spot a red-haired woman on the way to their boats. In old Irish lore, witches were believed to don red caps before flying through the air to their Sabbats. They could turn pieces of straw into red pigs, which they sold at the market to unsuspecting customers. If the pigs crossed running water as they were driven home, they changed back into straw. According to another folk belief, a witch’s soul pops out of her mouth in the form of a red mouse.
Red works in charms against witches. The Pennsylvania Dutch draw red lines around barns to keep witches out (see hex). In Bohemia, it is believed that a charm tied in a red cloth and hung around the neck will protect one from bewitchment. Other charms to repel witches include red-painted carts and wreaths of rowan tied with red threads. Braided red cords or ropes hung in stables force witches to stop and count each thread before they can harm animals, according to one popular folk belief.
With its biblical association with sin, red figures prominently in old tales of witches’ sabbats and Black masses (see Black Mass). Abigail Williams, one of the accused Salem Witches in 1692, said witches consumed “red drink and red bread” at their sabbats. The priests who officiated at blasphemous Black masses often wore red garments and slippers and read from red-and-black books. In 1895 Prince Scipio Borghese of Italy was discovered to have a chamber in his palace which was devoted to satanic masses, furnished with crimson-and-gold chairs and scarlet-and-black silk curtains (see Satanism).
In contemporary Witchcraft, red is associated primarily with health, vigor and passion. In healing it is called “the great energizer” and is said to stimulate the blood. Red Candles and cords (see knots) are used in magic spells.
SEE ALSO:
- Witchcraft Glossary
- Witchcraft
With its captivating design and attention to detail, this figurine is sure to become a meaningful and cherished addition to your collection. Embrace the mysticism and intrigue of the occult with the Cassandra occultist witch figurine..
Reviews for "The Intriguing Stories and Legends Related to Cassandra Occultist Witch Figurines"
1. John - 1/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the Cassandra occultist witch figurine. First of all, it arrived broken. The packaging was not protective at all and it was clear that the fragile item had been mishandled during shipping. Moreover, even if it hadn't arrived broken, the quality of the figurine was really poor. The paint was chipped in several places, and the details were sloppy and not well-defined. Overall, it was a waste of money and I would not recommend it to anyone.
2. Sarah - 2/5 stars - The Cassandra occultist witch figurine looked great in the product photos, but in reality, it fell short of expectations. The size was much smaller than anticipated and the colors were not as vibrant as shown in the pictures. The craftsmanship was also lacking, with rough edges and uneven paint. It just didn't look as high-quality as I had hoped. While it may work as a small decorative piece from a distance, upon closer inspection, it was clear that it was not worth the price. I was quite disappointed with this purchase.
3. Emily - 2/5 stars - I had high hopes for the Cassandra occultist witch figurine, but unfortunately, it did not live up to my expectations. The design itself was interesting, but the execution was lacking. The paint job was sloppy, with smudges and uneven coloring. Additionally, the figurine was not properly balanced, making it difficult to display without it tipping over. It's a shame because I was really looking forward to adding it to my collection, but I ended up being disappointed with the overall quality of this item.