Roots and our Anglo Saxon Heritage

[wulfeage]

Firstly the word Wicca from Anglo Saxon Times?

wicca [] 1. m (-n/-n) wizard, magician, soothsayer, astrologer; 2. see wicga

wicce [] f (-an/-an) witch

wiccecræft [] m (-es/-as) witchcraft, magic

wiccedóm [] m (-es/-as) witchcraft

wiccian [] wv/t2 to use witchcraft

wiccung [] f (-e/-a) enchantment

wiccungdóm [] m (-es/-as) witchcraft

And the word Lyblác

lybb [] n (-es/-) drug, potion, charm

lybban see libban

lybbestre [] f (-an/-an) sorceress, priestess

lybcorn [] n (-es/-) a medicinal seed, wild saffron?

lybcræft [] m (-es/-as) skill in the use of drugs, magic, witchcraft

lybesn [] f (-e/-a) charm, amulet, knot

lyblác [] n (-es/-), m (-es/-as) occult art, use of drugs for magic, witchcraft

lyblæca [] m (-n/-n) wizard, sorcerer. priest

[angelis]

Sweet printed and hand written out.

[fenrir]

For those who wish to know a bit more about Lyblac

www.seax.org/seaxelyblac.html

[angelis]

Thank you fenrir

[thylasos]

Starhawk (In her book "The Spiral Dance", for those who like references.) says that the word Wicca itself derived from the Anglo-Saxon for "to bend", as in to bend energies (to one's will?). Just throwing that out there.