What is a Hedge-Witch?

[@stephencholette1067]

This is by far the best explanation of Hedge Witchery and you are absolutely stunning ;)

[@TheShaman130]

Nice to hear from other hedge witches thanks lily :-)

[@LilyOak]

From the what we know of them... they were around at the same time, but Ancient druids seemed to practice ritual in groups, and acted as advisers for prominent people... before battles etc.

[@pierate2140]

Very interesting video Lily Oak, I would call myself a hedge witch. Thank you for uploading :)

[@LilyOak]

Thanks for all the lovely comments guys x

[@pmcgoohan4866]

Thanks for info. Much appreciated.

[@rh7595]

Thank you for this video, it was very informative and helpful!

[@jubjub9699]

Sometimes if I focus hard enough I can control the weather

[@MondezDurden]

you are a weather worker then

[@diamonddog257]

...sometimes if get really angry ; i have 'caused' major storms......

[@BelenusBennuHades]

Great video!

[@AutumnSpiritCircle]

Thank you so much for this video! Very well put together. ~Indigo Chrysanthemum

[@plebflayer666]

Very informative. I get the idea.

[@Runitax]

I don't think that back then, they would have said oh that olde woman over there is a Hedgerider, or hagatessa. I'm rather skeptical on the subject and think that Rae Beth grabbed a few snippets and popularized the label Hedgewitch. I could be wrong :) but when you read about middle ages times, in Britain is was mostly Wise or cunning folk.

[@LilyOak]

+Runita x Haegtes is the documented term found in the few text we have from the time, there is actually a whole host of old english/saxon terms for different magical practitioners documented.

[@Runitax]

so there is written texts saying Hegatess referred to the cunning woman? I tried looking once but could not find where it came from only others always saying the same thing. I did find other meanings for this word something to do with fairies but can't find it no more. And others saying those that left the boundary of the village where sometimes called Hedgeriders!

[@LilyOak]

+Runita x Yes the term appears in the writings of Alfric and the word itself translates from old english literally as "hedge rider"

[@laundrydetergent8156]

I am a hedge witch

[@louiseconquer8744]

A geordie hedgewitch hello from a fellow geordie green witch(:

[@diamonddog257]

You can't hide behind that foney accent : THORN MOONEY

[@LilyOak]

Wut? 😂😂😂