Vegvísir. The vegvísir A Vegvísir (Icelandic 'sign post') is an Icelandic magical stave intended to help the bearer find their way through rough weather.
The symbol is attested in the Huld Manuscript, collected in Iceland by Geir Vigfusson in 1860 (but consisting of material of earlier origin).[1] A leaf of the manuscript[2] provides an image of the vegvísir, gives its name, and, in prose, declares that "if this sign is carried, one will never lose one's way in storms or bad weather, even when the way is not known".[3] Notes[edit]
The Unexplained & Paranormal. Biological UFOs, Extraterrestrial Extremophiles. Life in Space. Evidence From NASA. UFOs/Interdimensional/Ultraterrestrials. The Hollow Earth, Hollow Mars, UFOs and Military Secrecy. Secret_Space.avi. Mythical Creatures List, Mythical Creatures A-Z - StumbleUpon. Creatures Mythical Magical & Supernatural. All who believe in witches and magic also believe in magical creatures, witches and sorcerers have a telepathic link with them.
Mythical creatures were said to be bringers of gifts and messages sent by the deities. These wonderful creatures can be invoked for their unique qualities and strengths, and bring their magical energy to spells and rituals. The ancient Egyptians believed that these sacred creatures embodied the characteristics of their ruling goddesses and gods. Human form is not particularly important in many tribal societies, as they believe all creatures are constantly shape shifting, humans may become animals or birds, and animals or birds may become human beings.
Some European warriors about to go into battle, entered a trance state and were possessed by the spirit of the wolf. Bird Mythology: Types of Mythical Birds. Mythology Guide - A dictionary of Greek and Roman Myths. Wyvern's Library - SciFi and Fantasy Stories. Dyatlov Pass incident. The Dyatlov Pass incident (Russian: Гибель тургруппы Дятлова) refers to the unsolved deaths of nine ski hikers in the northern Ural Mountains in the Soviet Union (now Russia) between 1 February and 2 February 1959.
The area in which the incident took place was named Dyatlov Pass in honor of the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov. The experienced trekking group, who were all from the Ural Polytechnical Institute, had established a camp on the slopes of Kholat Syakhl when disaster struck. During the night, something caused them to tear their way out of their tents and to flee the campsite while inadequately dressed during a heavy snowfall and sub-zero temperature. After the discovery of the group's bodies, Soviet Union investigators determined that six victims died from hypothermia and that the three others showed signs of physical trauma. Archives.