Welcome to our New Forums!

Our forums have been upgraded and expanded!

Ticê, Indigenous Goddess, magnum opus?

Erís

New member
Joined
Nov 9, 2020
Messages
7
The original peoples of Brazil had a sorceress Goddess, according to legend:

Ticê was a sorceress who was born human in a village of the Tupi Guarani tribe and ascended her nature to Goddess of the underworld, alongside her husband the God Anhangá

When Ticê was still human, she was already feared and admired for her growing knowledge of the supernatural and magic. One day Anhangá sought out Ticê with the mission of punishing her, as the sorceress was known for guiding humans who wanted revenge on others
Anhangá was responsible for punishing those who practiced evil and would take the person to the underworld after driving them mad just by looking into their eyes, but when Anhangá looked into ticê's gaze, she was powerful enough not to go mad, so instead of looking away, she continued to stare at the God of the underworld and the two fell in love, after which ticê married Anhangá and became the Goddess of the underworld.

Ticê frightened people with her great power. She handled her magical abilities within witchcraft with secrecy and many secrets. Fluidic from the telluric to the ethereal: pure force.

Everyone valued her magical knowledge and admired her dedication to the relentless pursuit of her powers. She acquired intense knowledge about the depths of magic and managed to reach the high level of goddess. The ancestral strength of the indigenous woman knew how to harmonize her genius and magic, transforming them into a natural balance

In some versions of the myth, she has never depended on other powers, not even those of Anhangá. She became sufficient through her dedication to studying the art of magic and spells and continues to be who she wants to be. She joined Anhangá by choice, and equality reigned between them. As she looked deep into Anhangá's eyes, the following words came out of her beautiful mouth: "We are equally valuable. You owe me the same respect that I owe you".



I find this story very fascinating, this myth is extremely similar to the myth of Persephone and Hades, ticê also has similar characteristics to Hecate and lilith
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Satan

Back
Top