!! Fantastic value, beautiful artwork & lots of additional information !!

Spellweaver's moon diary 2009 is A5 sized (approx. 8" x 6") approx. 140 pages with all times in Greenwich mean time with variations for major cities around the world.

Relevent dates contain information on the Sabbats; the position of the moon in relation to the planets (essential for spell work); Celtic tree months; some Goddess festivals; details of the best time to perform certain spells in relation to the moon's position and that of the planets; times and dates of all full moons with thier old pagan names; wishing moons and a wishing moon spell.

It is contained in a good quality bound softback cover with a cover featuring original artwork by Redwitch.

The diary contains approx. 140 pages of which about a third contains additional information including:

• Moon phases and Spell Work
• Moon Definitions
• Wishing Moons
• Candles Colour Guide
• Magickal Oils a brief guide to the properties of some Essential and Fragrance Oils
• A list of Herbs and their magickal properties with details of the planetary influences
• A guide to a few Crystals and their Astrological sign
• The astrological influence of the Major Arcana cardsNew for 2009 are Moon tables from 1950 to 2000 for moon sign work, along with an explanatory page on how to use those tables.
• Each month has an illustration of a witchy house that changes through the seasons and Moon lore for that month.
• It now also has the title along the spine so it stands out if stacked on a bookshelf.

Every A5 page has 1 week per page leaving plenty of room to write in your own information plus additional room for notes.

RRP: £11.99

**Reduced Due To Printing Error!**

From Monday16/11/09-31/12/09 the days of the week read one day in advance. Printed are Sunday 15th November, Sunday 16th November, Monday 17th November and then continues. This can be easily crossed out and correct days of the week put in. All information shown within any date is correct, only the day of the week e.g. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday etc. is incorrect as shown.