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Roughly six weeks after the Cone of Power, Hitler abruptly canceled Operation Sea Lion, the proposed invasion of Britain, in favor of Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union. If you haven t read The Meaning of Witchcraft , it still stands up as basic Wiccan text, and if you are reading this book again after a long hiatus several decades perhaps you will be surprised how well it stands the test of time.
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The Coven of Witches That Fought the Nazis During World War II
Gerald Gardner, known as "The Father of Witchcraft," led his coven in a spell that targeted Adolf Hitler in 1940.
Military.com | By Blake StilwellThese weren't the "double, double toil and trouble" kind of witches Shakespeare wrote about in "Macbeth." They were Wiccans, led by Gerald Gardner, the man whose writings would revive the pagan belief system to the modern era. In 1940s Britain, his beliefs were far from the mainstream, but like the rest of the country, he knew he might soon find himself under Nazi domination.
Gardner may have been 55 years old and leading a coven of witches, but he was still a patriotic Briton with a stiff upper lip. So the man who would be remembered as "The Father of Witchcraft" and his followers were going to do their part to defend the island, casting a spell that would target Adolf Hitler personally and end the threat of a Nazi invasion.
Gardner grew up in a wealthy English family that ran a timber company for the British Empire. He was a sickly boy who spent more time with his nursemaid than his parents. He spent much of his young life traveling and educating himself, eventually gaining a keen interest in spirituality, religious rituals and the occult. He would return to Britain as an older man, still sickly, but took up a career as a civil servant and amateur archeologist. Meanwhile, his interest in the occult only grew.
After Britain declared war on Germany in 1939, Garder settled in Highcliffe-on-Sea and joined the New Forest Coven, a group of pagan witches in southern England that he believed were continuing a pre-Christian religious order that had been kept secret for centuries. As 1939 turned to 1940, Gardner's affection for his coven grew, as did the coven itself. They practiced folk magic in tune with their beliefs and he began writing books that would later form the foundation for the brand of Wicca that still bears Gardner's name.
A Book of Shadows, a Wiccan religious text and instructions for magical rituals, owned by Gerald Gardner.
Meanwhile, in Europe, things weren't going quite as well for the British Expeditionary Force. Nazi Germany had captured its objectives in Poland, and had already conquered Denmark, Norway, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. As the German Army pushed farther into France in May 1940, hundreds of thousands of Allied soldiers had to be evacuated from the beaches of Dunkirk. Paris was captured in June 1940, and France was forced to capitulate.
The Battle of Britain was about to begin. And when Prime Minister Winston Churchill ordered Britons to "therefore brace ourselves to our duties," the aged Gardner and his band of witches dutifully complied. Gardner himself became an air raid warden and his home a headquarters for Air Raid Precautions, a civil defense organization. He also joined the local Home Guard as an armorer, providing locals with weapons from his own collection of firearms and preparing molotov cocktails for use in combat.
But Gardner wanted to do more, and believed he had the magical ability to take the fight to the Nazis. The lore of the New Forest Coven included a ritual that had been used twice to defend the British Isles from the threat of an invasion. By creating a "Cone of Power," he and his coven could affect real-world events from the security of the New Forest. British witches had purportedly used the Cone of Power in 1588 to help fight off the Spanish Armada and in 1805 to end Napoleon's threat to England. They were going to use it once more in 1940.
Gardner in the Ritual Room of his Highcliffe home. (via GeraldGardner.com)The Cone of Power would be directed toward Hitler's brain to cloud his judgment, weaken his resolve and hasten his downfall. It was Aug. 1, 1940, and Lammas Eve, an important harvest festival in the Wicca religion, when Gardner and his coven met in New Forest. Just north of Highcliffe, they met around an ancient hangman's tree called The Naked Man. From there, the coven walked to Ferny Knapp Inclosure, a wooded area where the ritual would take place.
Instead of the traditional bonfire, the witches used a shuttered lantern (Gardner was still an air raid warden, after all) and danced in a spiral around it while naked (or "skyclad," in the Wiccan vernacular) to generate the magical energy needed to form the cone. As the coven chanted and danced, Gardner invoked the words of the spell and the assault on Hitler's brain began.
We only know the Cone of Power ritual actually happened because Gardner would write about it himself in one of the three books he wrote on witchcraft in the 1950s. J.L. Bracelin, a high priest of Gardnerian Wicca and a contemporary of Gardner's, also wrote about it in his book, "Gerald Gardner, Witch." But did the Cone of Power affect Hitler's brain?
Before August 1940, the Nazi war machine was virtually unstoppable, making few mistakes along the way. Hitler controlled or otherwise dominated most of Western Europe, and those not under Berlin's direct control (aside from Britain) were either too weak or too fearful to make any meaningful resistance. Roughly six weeks after the Cone of Power, Hitler abruptly canceled Operation Sea Lion, the proposed invasion of Britain, in favor of Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union.
Less than a year later, Hitler would invade the USSR and declare war on the United States, neither of which he was bound to do. These were two critical miscalculations on the German leader's part that would have disastrous consequences for his regime. To Gerald Gardner and the New Forest Coven, it was proof positive that the Cone of Power had once again saved Britain.
-- Blake Stilwell can be reached at [email protected]. He can also be found on Facebook, Twitter, or on LinkedIn.
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Reviews for "Lady MC Magic: An Alluring Icon in the Entertainment Industry"
1. Jane Smith - 2 stars
I found "Alluring Lady MC Magic" to be extremely disappointing. The plot was predictable and lacked any originality. The characters were bland and lacked depth, making it difficult to become emotionally invested in their story. The writing style was also lackluster, with awkward and forced dialogue that took away from the overall reading experience. Overall, I was not impressed with this book and would not recommend it to others.
2. John Doe - 1 star
"Alluring Lady MC Magic" was a complete waste of my time. The story was poorly developed and lacked any substance. The main character was presented as a strong and powerful magician, but her actions and decisions were inconsistent and illogical. The pacing was slow, and I found myself getting bored halfway through the book. Additionally, the romantic subplot was unnecessary and felt forced. I would advise readers to stay away from this book and find something more captivating to read.
3. Emily Johnson - 2 stars
I had high hopes for "Alluring Lady MC Magic" but was ultimately let down. The world-building was minimal, leaving many aspects unexplained and leaving me feeling confused throughout the story. The writing style was also a disappointment, with awkward phrasing and repetitive descriptions. The romance in the book felt forced and lacked chemistry between the characters. Overall, I was unimpressed with this book and would not recommend it to others who are looking for a captivating fantasy read.
4. Michael Thompson - 2.5 stars
"Alluring Lady MC Magic" had a promising premise but failed to deliver. The plot was underdeveloped, and the conflicts felt forced and resolved too easily. The characters lacked depth and development, making it difficult to connect with them on an emotional level. The pacing was also off, with certain sections dragging on while others felt rushed. Overall, I found this book to be average at best and would not consider it a standout in the genre.