Please donate now to pay our monthly server fees: [More Info]

Community Menu

Community Home Message Board Board Home Board Rules Board Extras:    Arcade    Calendar    Links CauldronMUX [Client] Sister Forums:    Asatru Lore

Menu

Home Site Info & Rules Site Archives Volunteers Needed Advertise Here Pagan Supplies Buy Pagan Books Buy Pagan Supplies Books & Media Books Home Games Home Music: Free | Pagan Online Books Pagan Book Browser Reviews:    Academic Books    Divination Decks    Fiction Books    Pagan Books    Speculative Books    DVD & Videotape Submit Review Pagan Features Article Library Auctions Chat Log Index File Library Humor Lessons Pagan Holidays Pagan Primer Pagan Rituals Pagan Supplies Pagan Youth Polls Reconstructionism Spell Grimoire [Blog] Web Resources Pagan Living Cauldron Cookbook Take Political Action Newsletter Back Issues Subscribe Other Features eCauldronMail Greeting Cards Syndicated Articles World News/Opinion Shopping Cheap Web Hosting Doxy's Bazaar Witchcraft Course Zazzle Old Indexes Article Index Webcrafting Index

Network Sites

Cauldron and Candle Cauldron's Grimoire RetroRoleplaying RetroRoleplaying: The Blog Software Gadgets The Terran Empire

Site Search

Entire Web The Cauldron

Charter Member

While this web site is designed to work in all major browsers, we recommend Firefox.

This site hosted on a Linode VPS Formerly hosted by Why Use Dreamhost?

Site copyright © 1998-2009 by Randall

Tarot Deck Review: White Eagle Medicine Wheel
Developer/Editor: Wa-Na-Nee-Che & Eliana Harvey Photographer: Stephen Marwood Book and Cards Set Publisher: St Martins Press Publication date: May 1997 ISBN: 0312145330 Price & More Info: Click Here	This deck is photos of Native American ritual articles and beaded shields. Unfortunately, there is no attribution for whoever did all the beadwork. Based a lot on the Medicine Wheel/Dancing the Wheel books, this deck is used more as a system to help learn some of the Native American "sacred teachings" and mythos than for predictions. I really like the artwork involved in the beadwork and totem/sacred objects used in the photographs. Now, whether or not the teachings in this set really have much to do with real Native American religion and sacred teachings is something else. I know a lot of Native Americans don't think non-Indians should be taught the "true teachings." And while I know a fair amount about Native Americans, I couldn't tell you how much of the stuff here is real and how much isn't. Reviewed by Symitar