Enheduanna Enheduanna, also transliterated as En-hedu-ana, was an Akkadian princess who lived approximately 2285–2250 BCE. She is widely recognized as the earliest author known by name, a High Priestess of immense religious and political influence, and a literary innovator whose works shaped...

Thank you for this, HPS Lydia. It was only by coincidence I was thinking about this topic just the other day, with regards to Mary Shelley and Frankenstein; the Modern Prometheus. One of the earliest film adaptations didn't even list her name in the credits, simply listing her as the "Mrs. Percy...

One thing that has always baffled me is how the world collectively accepts the nature of the Abrahamic religions despite how immoral they are. The common andrapoda out there are many negatives things, but by and large, meeting truly unethical people is a decently rare occurrence. Most of the...

Thank you for this wonderful ritual as always, High Priest. I'm sure everyone, like myself, has been eagerly anticipating the next rituals dedicated to our Gods. Further thanks to SG Karnonnos, again for his incredible article work. Further regarding the enemy context given by SG Karnonnos, I...

Quintus Aurelius Symmachus Quintus Aurelius Symmachus (c. 345–402 CE) stands among the final great standard-bearers of Rome’s senatorial aristocratic tradition and of its ancient religious traditions. As an orator, statesman, and letter writer at the very moment Christianity became the...

Thank you, High Priestess, and a blessed Samhain to all our family! Where I live, more and more have I seen the aesthetics of the Halloween season become a bigger deal. It's so obvious that everyone loves the vibe, as if it almost comes natural to them, and yet they cannot understand why...

Mark Twain Mark Twain, born Samuel Langhorne Clemens, was one of America's most celebrated writers, humorists, and social critics. His works, including classics like The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, captured the essence of American life in the 19th century...

Edgar Allan Poe Edgar Allan Poe, born in the early 19th century, emerged as one of America's most influential writers, poets and literary critics, best known for his tales of mystery and the macabre. He is regarded as the foremost central figure in Gothic fiction in the United States, and of...

Wonderful post as ever. I'd like to add that, I believe the philosophical school of Epicureanism is meant to be reflective of this, at least traditionally. There's a major misunderstanding, especially in the modern context, that "Epicurean" is synonymous with "hedonistic", but this isn't...

The enemy tries to claim a monopoly on the world, and many will claim they are "conserving" "traditions" by attempting to defend Christianity in the context of Europe, by virtue of the fact it has been around for "a long time". There are parts of the continent, of course, which have not even...

The truth of this sermon is one I lived this very day. For all the tragedies and traumas I have endured as part of life and the path, there have of course been stages where I have been tempted to become bitter. It's only human. You experience a pattern long enough, you become conditioned to it...

Thank you, HP. As someone who has been on this path for some time now, one thing small wisdom I would dispense to the people in their earlier days is simple. It's often talked about how the Gods will open doors for you in life that may not have ever been open otherwise. What's discussed far...

A lot of conversations about AI online boil down to two groups. One is the techbro types who would gladly have AI live every facet of their life to and including breathing for them, and the other are the zealous anti types who think people who used ChatGPT once should be sent to the gulag and...

Amazing as always, TG Karnonnos. Even after hours of my own research, seeing your work always still manages to be enlightening. Your perspective never fails to sharpen my own, and I'm always grateful for that, and for the chance to do my part with the articles, of course. A fascinating thing...