MaisonMoonchild

Our gorgeous kingsman turquoise talisman went off to her new home yesterday. ☺️ We are really loving the vibrant colour palettes of turquoise - expect more pieces in the coming weeks. 😻

Kitties. Everywhere. What an amazing day. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We already can’t wait for next year.

In the ancient myths of Ireland and Wales, Arawn was known as the mysterious King of Annwn — the Otherworld.

But the Otherworld in Celtic lore was not simply a place of punishment or fear the way later beliefs often portrayed the afterlife.

Annwn was a realm of magic, spirits, wisdom, transformation, beauty, and the unseen mysteries beyond mortal understanding.

And Arawn ruled it.

He was a god associated with death, rebirth, the hunt, dreams, prophecy, and the sacred balance between endings and beginnings. Often depicted with shadowy hounds, mist-covered forests, and moonlit landscapes, Arawn carried an energy that was both haunting and deeply wise.

He did not represent evil.

He represented transition.

The Celts understood death differently than many modern cultures do. Death was not seen as an ending alone, but as part of an eternal cycle — a doorway between worlds.

And Arawn stood as guardian of that threshold.

He reminds us that there are seasons in life where we are called to let parts of ourselves die…
old identities,
old wounds,
old fears,
old versions of who we once were.

Not as punishment.
But as transformation.

The old gods often walked within the liminal spaces — the crossroads, the forests, the mist, the veil between worlds — because that is where true magic was believed to live.

Between what was…
and what is becoming.

Perhaps that is why so many people feel drawn toward these darker, deeper mythologies now.

Because somewhere within the soul, we understand that transformation is rarely born in comfort.

Sometimes growth arrives through the shadows first.

And sometimes the path to rebirth begins by walking willingly into the mist.

Blessings
Mystic Mana💜💜