Blue
The Greeks believed blue repels vampires and other spirits.
They painted blue around doorways and windows to prevent vampires from entering their house.
Blue is also the most common color of the evil eye protection amulet.
Use this to protect against evil eye.
Gold can be used to protection against evil. It’s not as well-known as silver.
It’s gold is associated with the sun, goodness, and everything light, divinity and purity.
Placing gold coins or crosses on a corpse will keep it from rising from the grave.
Images from Google search
Wolf’s Bane is a poisonous part of the perennial herbs, it’s part of the buttercup family.
These are divided into 2 genera: Aconitum and Eranthis. Flowering Wolf’s Bane and Monkshood are part of the flowering Aconitum family and are deadly.
They discharge aconite a poisonous substances. The most poisonous variety grows in Nepal.
Warriors there used the flower to tip their arrows. They’d then shoot their enemies’ wells turning their water supplies unusable.
We can assume that the skilled witches of the middle ages (which were extremely proficient herbalists) could use Wolf’s Bane for both deadly and healing purposes. Proper dosages of Wolf’s Bane can be an effective pain-reliever and tonic.
It’s been told that witches used Wolf’s Bane to turn themselves or others into werewolves. Extreme care would be required to prevent death. Correct dosages may have caused hallucinations.
Making the taker believe they’d shape-shifted into a wolf.
It’s also noted that Wolf’s Bane is used to keep one safe from Werewolf attacks.
*** I’m in no way reasonable if you are attacked by a werewolf while using Wolf’s Bane as an amulet. Or for any consumption of the herb. ***
**This month’s Full Moon is called Windy Moon.**
Mari Wells 