Mokosh (Old East Slavic: Мóкошь) is a Slavic goddess mentioned in the Primary Chronicle, protector of women’s work and women’s destiny.[1] She watches over spinning and weaving, shearing of sheep,[2] and protects women in childbirth. Mokosh is the Mother Goddess.[3]

While the term “daddy privilege” may be relatively new, the concept behind it isn’t. It’s basically when dads get treated differently and are often praised for things that moms do on a daily basis.

As parents, we want our kids to feel good about themselves, so we try to praise them as much as possible. That’s not necessarily a bad thing. Research shows that there are benefits to praising kids. A simple compliment can generate self-worth and pride.

Excavations at an ancient site in the Nile Delta have uncovered no less than 110 tombs dating from three different periods of ancient Egyptian history. The find includes 68 oval-shaped tombs from the predynastic Buto Period (6000–3150 B.C.

What can you expect when children in the Netherlands learn Dutch within a non-Dutch household? DutchNews.nl discovers that the triumphs mostly exceed the trials, but accepting difference is key.

Witchcraft is having a moment. But look past pop culture’s teenaged spellbinders and consider the encouraging example of the unconventional crone. There is a woman in my life for whom I don’t have a title. She’s just Joan.

An ancient temple to the Goddess of witchcraft, ghosts, and crossroads has been restored in Turkey. The temple of Hecate in Lagina, located in modern-day Turkey, is a marvel of the ancient world. And now, the columns at the site have been re-erected, restoring how they stood 2,050 years ago.

The Wheel of the Year is an annual cycle of seasonal festivals, observed by many modern Pagans, consisting of the year’s chief solar events (solstices and equinoxes) and the midpoints between them.

Jump to navigation Jump to search “Ostara” redirects here. For other uses, see Ostara (disambiguation).

(The Midsummer Solstice) “He furnishes the world with light and removes darkness; he obscures and he illuminates the rest of the stars; he regulates in accord with nature’s precedent the changes of the seasons and the continuous rebirth of the year; he dissipates the gloom of heaven and