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Top-bronze mirror decorated with blue glass, metal, and coral beads, circa 300 BCE, originally from the Wetwang Chariot Burial [British Iron Age grave]
Middle three images-bronze mirrors showing Celtic knot work - all three from British Iron Age graves
1st image: circa 50 BCE to 50 CE, probably from a cremation burial at Aston, Hertfordshire, England
2nd image: circa 100 to 1 BCE, Trelan Bahow, St Keverne, Cornwall, England
3rd image: circa 50 BCE to 50 CE, Desborough, Northhamptonshire, England
Bottom-obsidian mirror, 15th to 16th century CE, Aztec
All five mirrors now in the British Museum, London, England: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk
A Gallery of Mesopotamian Goddesses
Inanna: circa 7th century BCE, originally from a Sumerian temple, now in the Babylonian Collection, Sterling Memorial Library, Yale University Libraries, USA: http:/www.library.yale.edu
Ishtar: circa 4th to 3rd century BCE, originally from Ishtar's Gate [modern day Iraq], now in the British Museum, London, England: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk
Astarte: circa 6th century BCE, Phoenician culture, originally from Thardos, Sardinia, now in the British Museum, London, England: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk
Ishtar: circa 4th to 3rd century BCE, originally from a Babylonian temple [modern day Iraq], now in the Louvre, Paris, France: http://www.louvre.fr/louvrea.htm
Three Mycenaean Goddesses, circa 1400 to 1200 BCE from the Greek Bronze Age, originally found in Greece, now in the British Museum, London, England: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk
Three Pakistani Goddesses, circa 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE, originally from Mohenjo-Daro [modern Pakistan], now in the British Museum, London, England: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk
Fantasie Egyptienne, by Charles Allen Winter, 1898, Private Collection: No contact information
The Delphic Oracle, by John William Godward, 1899 CE, Fine Art Society, London, England: http://www.the-fine-art-society.co.uk or http://www.victorianweb.org/art/fas1.html
Amanita Muscaria, photo copyright of Clive Shirley, Hidden Forest, New Zealand: http://www.hiddenforest.co.nz/index.htm
Wild Rue, photo copyright of The Seeker Shop, Texas, USA: http://www.seekershop.com/index.html
Ergot-infected Rye, photo copyright of Sheffield University, Sheffield, England: http://www.shef.ac.uk
The "green" items listed in both "What is Witchcraft?" and "Wicca & Spirituality" are all modern reproductions of the originals. All are available for sale at Talaria Enterprises. All prices at Talaria are US dollars. This is an excellent commercial website. In addition to the "Stone Age Goddesses" listed above, they have all kinds of Fine Art reproductions. So, if you're into collecting "fine" art, please check this site out. {But, even if you aren't, check it out, anyway.} http://www.talariaenterprises.com
Spells & Spellcrafting
Celtic Heart: http://www.clipartcastle.com
Mint, rendering from Algy's Herb page. This is a truly phenomenal, amazing, and excellent site - jam packed with tons of information about herbs: http://www.algy.com/herb/index.html
Celtic Nature Deity Mixing Cup, Chalice, Athame, and Dragon Crystal Ball, New Moon Occult Shop, Oxfordshire, England: http://www.NewMoonOccultShop.com
Colour Circles - created using Microsoft Paint - you can copy these to your heart's content.
Egyptian Maid: http://www.clipartcastle.com
6 Celtic Knots: http://www.clipartcastle.com
Amber, Citrine {in a geode}, Green Fluorite, Purple Fluorite, Raspberry Garnets, Kyanite, Malachite, Fire Opals in Brown Opal, Gold, Sliver, and Copper nuggets: Amethyst Galleries, Inc: http://mineral.galleries.com
Bluebell Faery: Was Celtic Faery - now a lost link - sorry.
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