FOUR WITCH QUEENS

Hekate - Source of all Magic

In mythology, this revered Titan Hekate is often associated with the concept of the Triple Goddess. Here you can download her Laws. Yet she is not of Greek origins and the Triple Goddess represents the three aspects of the feminine divine: the Maiden, the Mother, and the Crone Hekate is believed to embody all three aspects simultaneously. I believe the Greeks honored her and wanted history to mark her as a maiden of Greek Origins, but she is not. As the Maiden, Hekate represents youth innocence, and new beginnings. She is associated with the waxing moon, growth, and the potential for change. The maiden aspect of Hekate is often depicted as a young woman full of vitality and curiosity. As the Mother, Hekate represents fertility and nurturing aspects of femininity. The Mother aspect of Hekate is often depicted as a mature woman, caring and protective. As a crone, Hekate represents wisdom, transformation, and the cycle of life and death. She is associated with the waning moon, introspection, and the mysteries of the afterlife. The crone aspect of Hekate is often depicted as an elderly woman, wise and powerful. Together, these three aspects of Hekate symbolize the different stages of a woman's life and the cyclical nature of existence. As a goddess associated with the moon, Hecate is frequently depicted with lunar symbols. This might include a crescent moon on her forehead or as part of her attire. Her connection to the moon emphasizes her role as a deity of night and magic. Hecate is often shown holding torches or carrying a torch in each hand. Torches symbolize her role as a guide through the darkness and her ability to illuminate the hidden or occult. Occasionally, Hecate is depicted with serpents or with a serpent wrapped around her. This imagery reinforces her association with the earth, fertility, and the chthonic (underworld) aspects of her domain. Her mighty Revered Kings are at her side.

Lilith Queen - of the Sitra Ahra

Lilith is a figure from Jewish mythology with a complex and evolving depiction. In the Talmud, she is a somewhat shadowy and ambiguous character. In the Talmud: Lilith is not described in great detail. The texts that mention her do not provide a clear physical description, focusing more on her nature and actions. However, later folklore and interpretations often depict her with a range of characteristics: Wings: She is sometimes shown with wings, reflecting her association with the night and her demon-like qualities. Hair: Jet black and long, flowing hair, emphasizing her connection to seduction and danger. Lilith is sometimes described as having a more ethereal or ghostly form, often linked to the nocturnal and supernatural aspects of her legend. However, I see her as the Red Queen of the Qliphoth. The mother of abortions, who is known to be wicked and cruel with her red flowing dress and jewels with 24 kt gold and the gems that can be found nowhere in the world. Lilith and Adam: One of the most well-known stories about Lilith, which is not from the Talmud but from later mystical and folkloric sources, describes her as Adam's first wife. According to these traditions, Lilith was created from the same earth as Adam but left him because she did not want to submit to him. In Talmudic and later texts, Lilith is often associated with the threat to newborns and pregnant women. She is sometimes depicted as a dangerous entity who poses a risk to infants, reflecting her role as a demon or evil spirit.

Naamah - Mother of the Qliphoth 

Naamah, often depicted in various mythological and occult traditions, is considered a significant figure concerning the Qliphoth, the dark counterpart to the Tree of Life in Kabbalistic mysticism. Her talents and physical appearance are not always uniformly described, but here are some general interpretations: Naamah is often associated with esoteric wisdom and hidden knowledge. She possesses deep insights into the mysteries of the universe and the occult, making her a key figure in the exploration of forbidden or hidden truths. She is frequently seen as a figure with a potent, seductive allure. Her talents might include the ability to manipulate and influence others through charm and persuasion, often using her allure to achieve her ends. In some traditions, Naamah is linked with creativity and artistic expression. This can manifest as a talent for music, poetry, or other forms of art that captivate and mesmerize. Given her connection with the Qliphoth, Naamah is sometimes portrayed as a teacher or guide who imparts forbidden knowledge or helps individuals navigate the darker aspects of their inner selves. Naamah is often depicted as a figure of exceptional beauty, with a physical allure that can be both enchanting and dangerous. Her appearance may include strikingly attractive features, often with a hint of the otherworldly or the uncanny. She might be depicted with symbols or attributes that reflect her association with the Qliphoth, such as dark or occult symbols, serpentine elements, or other motifs linked with forbidden knowledge.

Agrat Bat Mahlat - Baneful Magic 

Agrat Bat Mahlat is a figure from Jewish mysticism, particularly within Kabbalistic and Talmudic traditions. She is often depicted as a female demon or a demonic entity with a complex and somewhat ambiguous role. Her name, which translates roughly to "Agrat, daughter of Mahlat," is associated with various mythological and folkloric traditions. Agrat bat Mahlat appears in the Talmud and other early Jewish texts. In these sources, she is sometimes associated with the demonic realm and considered one of the “Lilin” or spirits often seen as malevolent. Her exact role varies; she can be depicted as a seducer or a disruptor of human lives. In Kabbalistic mysticism, she is often depicted as a powerful demoness with a role in the cosmic and spiritual realms. She is sometimes seen as a counterpart to other demonic figures or forces, and her interactions with the divine or human realms can be complex and layered. Agrat bat Mahlat appears in various Jewish folkloric traditions and texts. For instance, in some accounts, she is described as having a role in the night or as an entity that can bring harm or danger. Her mythology can vary, with different sources attributing different qualities or powers to her. Agrat is good for beginners and the use of baneful magic. Her hour is in Mercury on a Wednesday, use blue candles, witch blood, and Sandalwood. Agrat can help with Astral Travel Shape-Shifting and Intellectual Pursuits. Agart can also work alongside her companions Mestophilies and Samael.