The Big Little Book of Magick

(Barry) #1

CAT (DOMESTIC) Independence, discrimination, stealth,
resourcefulness, healing, love, self-assurance, seeking
hidden information, seeing spirits, and receiving
protection when faced with a confrontational situation.
In ancient Egypt, the cat was considered to be a lunar
creature and was sacred to Bast and Isis. In other
cultures, it was sacred to Artemis, Diana, and Freyja.


CHEETAH Swiftness, speed, and developing self-esteem;


making events happen quicker.


COBRA To the ancient Egyptians, the cobra symbolized
spiritual and divine wisdom and protection. The Hindus
saw the cobra as a representation of the kundalini force
that rose through the seven chakras of the astral body.


COCK Self-confidence.


COYOTE Cunning, shapeshifting, stealth, opportunity,


creativity, and new life.


CRANE From China to the Mediterranean, the crane
represented justice, longevity, dignity, wisdom,
discipline, vigilance, and reaching deeper mysteries and
truths.


CROCODILE To ancient Egyptians, this creature represented
mindless fury and evil. However, they also said the


crocodile could provide knowledge.


CROW Trickery, boldness, skill, cunning, alertness,
prophecy, and shapeshifting. A companion of the Celtic
goddess Morrigan, the crow symbolized the creative
power and spiritual strength found through the Crone
aspect of the Goddess. The raven is similar.

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