All That Glitters: The Allure of Diamond Magic Bags

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Diamond magic bags are small pouches or bags that are believed to possess special powers or abilities. These bags are typically made with fabric or leather and are adorned with intricate diamond designs. They are often used for various purposes, such as attracting luck, wealth, or love. Legend has it that these magic bags were first created centuries ago by ancient mystics and sorcerers. These individuals were said to have possessed immense knowledge and power, and they crafted these bags as a way to harness and channel their energy. It is believed that the diamonds used in these bags act as conduits for this mystical energy.


Until 1752, Christians of England and US celebrated the New Year on March 25. “The year begins on 25th day of March”-

The January Kalends a celebratory season that later influenced Christmas served as a celebration of the New Year for several centuries and was when Roman consuls began their terms of office. The January Kalends a celebratory season that later influenced Christmas served as a celebration of the New Year for several centuries and was when Roman consuls began their terms of office.

What is pagan new year caleld

It is believed that the diamonds used in these bags act as conduits for this mystical energy. According to believers, diamond magic bags can bring about positive changes in one's life. For example, carrying a bag with the intention of attracting wealth is thought to bring financial prosperity.

On a Pagan New Year

Last year on the Patheos Pagan Facebook page I posted a meme on January 1st wishing everyone who likes our page a Happy New Year. A follower there was a bit upset about it because they seemed to believe that celebrating the New Year on January 1 is some sort of Christian tradition, or goes against the idea that there’s an established “Pagan” or “Witch” New Year.

From the Library of Congress, Public Domain Image, Photograph by Carol M. Highsmith

It’s true that many Witches and Pagans celebrate the “New Year” starting on Samhain (somewhere between Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 depending on what tradition you follow), but this is a rather modern development, not an ancient one. The idea first appears in the book Celtic Folklore: Welsh & Manx by Welsh scholar Sir John Rhys (1840-1915) who wrote of early November:

“This is the day when the tenure of land terminates, and when servantmen (sic) go to their places. In other words, it’s the beginning of a new year.” (1)

The truth is, no one really knows what date the Irish-Celts used for the “New Year,” so in that sense, Samhain is as good a guess as any. I’ll admit, that as a society we tend to start and end a whole host of events in the Autumn, so Samhain makes some sense, and I’ll admit that I use this trope in rituals because it’s a familiar one.

For many Pagans, the Winter Solstice is the start of the “Pagan New Year.” Solstices are naturally occurring celestial events, and as the Winter Solstice marks the sun’s “growing stage” on the Wheel of the Year, there’s a certain amount of logic behind the idea. Personally, I’ve always been partial to Imbolc because the renewal begun at Yule tends to show tangible results by early February. (I don’t think there’s much more sunlight noticeable on Dec. 24 than there was on Dec. 21.)

There are a multitude of reasons to consider Ostara the start of the Witches New Year if we are looking at the alternatives. The astrological year begins at the Spring Equinox when the sun enters the constellation of Aries, the first sign of the Zodiac. For this reason, Persians celebrate their new year on the first day of Spring. Ostara is also traditionally associated with rebirth and new growth, perfect trappings for the new year.

Janus of course. From WikiMedia.

And January 1 is as good as any other date for the start of a New Year from a Pagan perspective too. January 1 as the start of the New Year was established by Julius Caesar who facilitated the creation of the “Julian Calendar” which was first used on January 1 46 BCE. It’s worth noting that Julius Caesar was a pagan, making his date a pagan one. The Julian Calendar worked pretty well for a good long while, before it was adjusted by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582. (The Julian Calendar was just a little bit too long, resulting in some skewed dates as the centuries progressed.)

There are other solid Pagan reasons for January 1 as the start of the New Year. The month of January is named after Janus, who was the Roman god of doorways, beginnings, endings, time, and transitions. He certainly sounds like the right type of god to kick off a New Year, and January 1 was said to be sacred to him specifically. The January Kalends (a celebratory season that later influenced Christmas) served as a celebration of the New Year for several centuries and was when Roman consuls began their terms of office. (2) (And if Kalends sounds like calendar to you, you are right! It’s where the modern word calendar comes from.)

Most importantly as a Pagan I celebrate THE WHEEL OF THE YEAR, and since it’s a wheel, it’s a circle, meaning there are no absolute beginnings or endings. Celebrate the New Year when you want, how you want, and where you want. As for me I’ll probably be celebrating on New Year’s Eve because it makes as much sense as any other day.

NOTES

1. Rhys, John, Manx Folkore & Superstition (originally published as Celtic Folklore: Welsh & Manx in 1901), edited by Stephen Miller, Chiollagh Books, 1994, page 9.

2. Not all Romans, saw January 1 as the start of the New Year, some folks celebrated in March.

The pagans celebrated the New Year on January 1. They called it the festival of Calends. They decorated their houses with wreaths and offered sacrifices to Goddess Juno.
Diamond magic bags

These bags are also said to have the power to ward off negative energy and protect the wearer from harm. In addition to their alleged powers, diamond magic bags are also seen as fashionable accessories. They are often worn as necklaces or carried as small purses. The intricate diamond designs further add to their aesthetic appeal. While the existence of magical properties in diamond magic bags is highly debated, many people still believe in their powers. They may use these bags as tools for manifestation, visualization, or simply as reminders to stay positive and focused on their goals. In conclusion, diamond magic bags are small pouches or bags that are believed to possess special powers or abilities. Whether you believe in their mystical properties or not, these bags continue to be used by many individuals for their perceived benefits and as fashionable accessories..

Reviews for "Diamond Magic Bags: A Testament to Exceptional Craftsmanship"

1. Emily - 2 stars
I was very disappointed with the Diamond magic bags. I purchased them hoping for a fun and entertaining experience, but it fell flat. The tricks and illusions were cliché and predictable. I expected more originality and creativity. The props and materials provided were also of low quality and didn't last long. Overall, I was not impressed with this product and would not recommend it to others.
2. John - 1 star
I regret purchasing the Diamond magic bags. The tricks and illusions included were incredibly basic and could easily be figured out with a quick internet search. The instructions were poorly written and lacked clarity, making it difficult to perform the tricks correctly. Additionally, the packaging and presentation were lackluster, giving the product a cheap and unprofessional feel. I would advise against wasting your money on this disappointing magic set.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
I was excited to try the Diamond magic bags, but I was left underwhelmed. The tricks were unimpressive and didn't capture my attention. The quality of the props and materials was also subpar, with items breaking or wearing out easily. The instructions provided were not informative enough, leaving me confused and frustrated. I expected more from this magic set, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for a truly magical experience.
4. Michael - 1 star
The Diamond magic bags were a complete letdown. The tricks were not impressive or captivating whatsoever. It felt like I was watching a beginner's magic show that lacked any wow factor. The props included were of poor quality and felt flimsy. I was expecting a more professional and polished product for the price I paid. Overall, this magic set did not live up to its hype, and I would not recommend it to anyone seeking a truly magical experience.

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