A symbol of power and light. In ancient Greece it was the symbol of thunder and Fire due to its tendency to produce sparks as it crashed loudly against armor in battle…[I]t became a symbol of blood sacrifice and later a symbol of royal blood. A double-headed axe was originally a symbol of matriarchal power, and of duality. In ancient Minoan Crete the double-bladed axe was a lunar symbol representing the waning and waxing crescent. In ancient times the double-headed axe was called a labrys.
An ENORMOUS thank you to our LlewellynCon presenters today: Christian Brunner, Ariana Serpentine, Ike Baker, and Nicole Wells!
Unable to watch their presentations live? Click on their images below to watch the recording! And, be sure to...