Hecate

Hecate has divine authority and absolute control over magic, witchcraft, and sorcery. Her magic is strongest at night.

Her three forms the virgin, the crone and the mother help the goddess learn more secrets, they help with the different paths of the crossroads, they unlock different doors with their own keys and the take care of the different things and people who need it.

Any occultist would do well to call on the goddess Hecate for support and guidance. Hecate is as comfortable in the spirit world as she is in this one. She can assist us in strengthening our connection to spirit and support us in opening up and developing our psychic abilities. Hecate can also guide us on our path, showing us the next step in our self-development.

As with any deity, our relationship with Hecate is unique to each of us. Whether you place a dog figurine on your altar or practice a monthly dark moon ritual to celebrate her, you will find a powerful ally in the goddess Hecate.

And make sure you put it in your diary: celebrate Hecate’s traditional feast day on 13th August.

• Statue is a detailed highlighted bone-cream color.
• Hand Painted Resin
• Height – 11 1/2″

Did you know….

• Hekate was usually depicted holding twin torches.
• Dogs are sacred to Hecate and because of this, it is thought that dogs can see Hecate, or danger, approaching and warn humans. Thus, they are watchers of the home and bring not only protection but love.
• Names: As an Underworld goddess, Hecate was chthoniē (“chthonic, of the Underworld”); as a goddess of magic and witchcraft, she was nyktypolos (“she who wanders at night”) or skylakagetis (“leader of dogs”); as a goddess of crossroads, she was trioditis (“she of the triple road,” translated into Trivia by the Romans) and enodia (“she of the road”); and in her capacity as a helper to mortals, she was sōteira (“savior”), atalos (“tender”), kourotrophos (“nurse of the young”), or phōsphoros (“bringer of light”).

Save

Save

Save