Snowdrops are associated with love, purity, and new beginnings. They are often used in rituals and spells to attract love, promote purity, and bring about new beginnings.
Botanical information:
Snowdrop is a small, bulbous plant that typically grows to about 4-6 inches (10-15 cm) tall.
It has narrow, grayish-green leaves and produces small, white flowers that hang down from the stem.
The plant blooms in late winter or early spring, often when there is still snow on the ground, hence its common name.
Magical correspondences:
Snowdrop is associated with purity, hope, and new beginnings, as it is one of the first plants to bloom after winter.
It is used in spells and rituals for new beginnings, fresh starts, and new ventures.
Snowdrop is also associated with the element of water and can be used in rituals and spells involving emotions, intuition, and psychic abilities.
Elemental correspondences:
Element: Water, Earth
Planetary and astrological correspondences:
Planet: Moon, Saturn
Astrological sign: Pisces
Associated deities and traditions:
Snowdrop is associated with the Greek goddess Persephone, who is said to have transformed the plant from a pale and dull flower into the beautiful and fragrant snowdrop.
The plant is also associated with Brigid, the Celtic goddess of spring and fertility.
In some traditions, snowdrop is believed to protect against evil and negativity.
Aphrodite
Artemis
Freya
The Norse goddess of spring, Nanna
Uses in Rituals, Spellwork, and Magic
Snowdrops can be used in a variety of rituals, spellwork, and magic. Here are a few examples:
Abundance ritual: Place snowdrops in a bowl of water and place it on your altar. Focus on your desire for abundance and prosperity.
Purity ritual: Bathe in a mixture of water and snowdrop petals. Focus on cleansing yourself of negativity and attracting purity.
New beginnings ritual: Place snowdrops in a pot of soil and watch them grow. Focus on your desire for new beginnings and fresh starts.
Additional Notes
Snowdrops are a symbol of hope and resilience in many cultures.
They are often used in funeral arrangements as a reminder of the cycle of life and death.
Snowdrops are a delicate flower, and they should be handled with care.
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