This is a goddess image that is used like a chalice or cup in rituals. In ancient times, it was practical because the cooking pot could be used for cooking & washing as well as making brews and magick potions. In Witta, the cauldron of death and rebirth is in possession of the crone in Tir-na-nog.
A black, cast iron pot which comes in various sizes. Frequently used for burning candles or incense, scrying, and making oils and brews. Symbolically represents the womb of the Goddess in Wicca.
A generally iron container used for fires, mixing things, holding flowers or burning items for spells. They come in all sizes and are a symbolof the Goddess.
Preferably a cast iron pot, but even a bowl can do. It represents the Goddess and if often filled with flowers and water. It is often used for scrying.
A cast-iron, three-legged pot used to make brews, hold fires, burn incense, holds candles. Represents the Self and is a point of transformation.
A pot which may be used for ritual purposes. Generally looks like the stereotypical black cast-iron pot. Can be used to burn things in.
A small or large black cast-iron pot used by Witches that symbolically combines the influences of the four elements. Represents the womb of the Goddess.
Linked to witchcraft in the popular mind, this symbolizes the Goddess, the waters of rebirth.
Three-legged kettle with handle, usually made of cast iron or copper
a cooking pot used to heat herbal healing preparations for rituals
a large boiling vessel, usually of a deep basin shape with a hoop handle and a removable lid
A primal Goddess image used like a chalice or cup. It was commonly used in Celtic traditions because it was practical. It could be used for magick and then used to fix supper, for example. In myth and folklore, the cauldron symbolizes the Mother's womb. The Tuatha De Danann constructed a life-renewing cauldron in which dead bodies were placed to be brought back to life.
A cauldron is the main tool in Witchcraft. It is usually a cast-iron pot with three legs that serves a Witch in many ways. It is a container in which magic transformation occurs. It is used for making brews and holding fires, incense and/or candles. It is a symbol of the Goddess. It represents Water. It is usually the focal point of a ritual.
A large iron vessel used for boiling. It is a tool for transformation, and when filled with water, scrying.
A traditional tool of witches, this three-legged cooking pot has many uses. It may be used to cook potions, for SCRYING, and as a censer. On an altar, the cauldron symbolizes the Goddess.
The cauldron is sacred to the Goddess, and symbolizes femininity and fertility. It is associated with the element of water, reincarnation, immortality, and inspiration. Ideally, the cauldron is made of cast iron, resting on three legs, with its opening smaller than its widest part. Often the focal point of rituals, a cauldron may be used to stir up brews or filled with water for scrying. In the Spring, it is common to fill a cauldron with fresh water and floating flowers. During the winter, a fire is may be lit inside the cauldron, which represents the heat of the sun and the returning of the God from the Goddess.
Linked to witchcraft in the popular mind, this is a primal Goddess image used like a chalice or cup.
a large pot that many Witches like to use in magickal workings :-)
A large vessel, such as a kettle or vat, used for boiling. [Middle English, alteration of cauderon, from Norman French diminutive of caudiere, cooking pot, from Late Latin caldria, from feminine of Latin caldrius, suitable for warming, from calidus, warm.
A cauldron or caldron (from Latin caldarium, hot bath) is a large metal pot (kettle) for cooking and/or boiling over an open fire, usually attached to a hanger with the shape of an arc.