Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. I've really enjoyed getting together each week and diving into each additional Ogham, but we have reached the end of our journey. This week we end our exploration of the Greater Ogham symbols with Mor. Greater Ogham don't represent letters, but instead represent a specific idea or topic.
Mor is the symbol of the the sea. It connects us to our maternal heritage, and speaks of travel and journeys. Water is the source of all life, and vital for us to keep growing. The sea is vast, deep, and mysterious. There is so much left unknown, and so much potential for hidden knowledge and wonders there. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
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Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue our exploration of the Greater Ogham symbols with Phagos. Greater Ogham don't represent letters, but instead represent a specific idea or topic.
Phagos is the symbol of the beech tree. It represents ancient knowledge, memories, and reflecting on the past. It speaks of wisdom of the past and the impact it can have on journey ahead of us. Pulling this ogham shows the seer that they should look to the past to see how it influences them, and to reflect on how they got to where they are. They can use this wisdom to guide them as they move forward as well. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue our exploration of the Greater Ogham symbols with Uilleand. Greater Ogham don't represent letters, but instead represent a specific idea or topic.
Uilleand is the symbol of the honeysuckle. It represents a secret that guides and aids along a journey. The journey in this case is a larger, mystical journey and will help lead the seeker to their center. It may be hidden and winding, like the labyrinth or the branches of the honeysuckle themselves. This ogham encourages us to consult our intuition and explore the signs to determine which paths to take. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue our exploration of the Greater Ogham symbols with Oir. Greater Ogham don't represent letters, but instead represent a specific idea or topic.
Oir is the symbol of the spindle. It represents sweetness and sudden information. It is thought of as the thunder and lightning symbol. It shows that the reader has completed some sort of large task that wasn't easy but the person can now be pleased with their hard work. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we begin our exploration of the Greater Ogham symbols, beginning with Koad. Greater Ogham don't represent letters, but instead represent a specific idea or topic.
Koad is the symbol of a grove, a whole collection of trees, and sacred space in nature. It's a place of safety, and sanctuary. It represents connection and unity and is a reminder to look beyond a single tree to see the bigger picture. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue to explore the horizontal, or vowel, Ogham as we explore Ioho.
Ioho is the symbol of the yew tree. This tree represents longevity and everlasting. It is a regenerative and speaks of personal renewal. It isn't immediate change, but the process of changing Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue to explore the horizontal, or vowel, Ogham as we explore Eadha.
Ohn is the symbol of the white poplar tree. This tree represents protection and the ability to shield yourself from harm. There are also associations with language and wind. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue to explore the horizontal, or vowel, Ogham as we explore Ur.
Ur is the symbol of the heather. It represents healing and your inner self. It represents our ability to travel the path between realms. It's tied to Midsummer, the time when the sun is most powerful, and from here days begin to transition again in the cycle of the year. Ur represents a connection to the spirit world, and the ability heal ourselves through transformation. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we continue to explore the horizontal, or vowel, Ogham as we explore Ohn.
Ohn is the symbol of the furze tree. As I mentioned last week, vowels are action symbols. Ohn is the act of collecting useful things, like a magpie. Treasures can be found, and are different for every person, but we have to look for them. This message says that you have found (or will find) what you need to to move forward on your journey. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
Welcome back to my Learning Ogham series. This week we begin to explore the horizontal, or vowel, Ogham as we explore Ailim.
Ailim is the symbol of the silver fir tree. It represents long sight and high views. Vowels are action symbols, so this symbol represents the need to find ways to look far and wide, to expand your views. However, these things won't just happen. You have to work for them. Below are a few attributes of this symbol:
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