Goods & Services
About & Contact
Big Lucky Hoodoo
A Bayou Hoodoo Herbal
Shipping & Status Updates

Category: mary magdalene

Custom Mary Magdalene chaplet

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Seraphin Station (@seraphinstation)

Posted on May 31, 2022 by KarmaPosted in chaplets, custom work, mary magdalene1 Comment

Site Directory

A Bayou Hoodoo Herbal
- A Bayou Hoodoo Herbal: History and the Region Defined
- A Bayou Hoodoo Herbal: Sources
About
Contact
Coureurs des Bois: Network
Gratitude
Home
Links
Shopping

Upcoming Services

Current Services Queue

Mailing List

You don't like mealworms? Well, what about free stuff and exclusive offers? Sign up for the newsletter to get them! We hate spam, too, no worries.

Search for:

Facebook

Facebook

Appalachian Culture

Appalachian History.net
Medicinal Plants and Folk Medicine in Appalachia
The Southern Herbalist

Art & Craft

All About Mary
Ancient (and Modern) Encaustic Techniques
Atis Rezistans: The Sculptors of Grand Rue
Piecework Magazine
RawPixel
The Vintage Moth
Wings of Whimsy

Black History

African Diaspora Archaeology Network
Atis Rezistans: The Sculptors of Grand Rue
Hess Love on Medium.com
M4BL
The Vodou Archive

Black Lives

African Diaspora Archaeology Network
Atis Rezistans: The Sculptors of Grand Rue
Hess Love on Medium.com
M4BL

Catholicism

All About Mary
Southern Fried Catholicism

Coureurs des Bois

Country Egg Hatchery, GA
Dancing Bee Farms

Faith & Religion

Atis Rezistans: The Sculptors of Grand Rue
Fading Ways Witchcraft
The Nowl Betwixt: At the Crossroads of Heaven and Hell
World Religions & Spirituality Project

Farm & Homestead

Country Egg Hatchery, GA

Folklife & Belief

A Modern Herbal by Mrs. M. Grieve
African Diaspora Archaeology Network
Appalachian History.net
Fading Ways Witchcraft
Hadean Press
Hess Love on Medium.com
Hyatt: Hoodoo, Conjuration, Witchcraft, & Rootwork
Medicinal Plants and Folk Medicine in Appalachia
Rootwork Education: Topic Index
Sanse Espiritismo
Southern Fried Catholicism
Surviving Mexico: Native Flora and Fauna
The Nowl Betwixt: At the Crossroads of Heaven and Hell
The Vodou Archive

Folklore & Music

Mama Lisa's World – International Music & Culture
The Vodou Archive

Food & Recipes

600 Acres

Formularies & Herbals

A Modern Herbal by Mrs. M. Grieve
King's American Dispensatory 1898
Ryan Drum
The Ethnobotany of Foraged Food & Peculiar Produce
The Southern Herbalist

Francophone Culture

Atis Rezistans: The Sculptors of Grand Rue
Le Potager Acadiana

Garden & Land

A Modern Herbal by Mrs. M. Grieve
Alabama Plant Atlas
Alchemy Works
Allos Anthropos
Country Egg Hatchery, GA
Dave's Garden
Eat the Weeds
Henriette's Herbal Homepage
Herbs-Treat and Taste
Julia's Edible Weeds
King's American Dispensatory 1898
Le Potager Acadiana
Medicinal Plants and Folk Medicine in Appalachia
Ryan Drum
Strictly Medicinal Seeds
Surviving Mexico: Native Flora and Fauna
The Ethnobotany of Foraged Food & Peculiar Produce
The Misfit Farmer
The Southern Herbalist
Time To GTFO
Wildflowers of the United States: AL
Wisdom of the Plant Devas

Latin American Culture

Sanse Espiritismo
Surviving Mexico: Native Flora and Fauna

Material Culture

African Diaspora Archaeology Network

Shopping

Dancing Bee Farms
Karma Zain at Etsy
Seraphin Station at Etsy
Seraphin Station: Shopfront

Southern Life

Black Southern Belle
SONG: Southerners on New Ground
Southern Fried Catholicism
The Bitter Southerner

Wood & Building

Lost Art Press

Copyright Notice

I cite my sources wherever possible. If I do use excerpts of someone else’s copyrighted intellectual property under fair use, I use quotation marks or pullout formatting and attribution to make it crystal clear whenever possible.

So if you see it on this blog and it’s not quoted, cited, or attributed in text, that means it’s my intellectual property and it’s legally protected under copyright. I will not be cool if I see my property stolen, and ignorance of the law is no excuse.

But I am usually really cool about extensive permissions if you’re a responsible writer/blogger who cites sources, so don’t be afraid to ask. I only bite plagiarists and thieves, not ethical students and researchers.

Seraphin Station and Haphazard Station are physically situated in the original ancestral homelands of the Chahta Yakni, Houma, Pascagoula, and Taneks peoples. We pay respect to these peoples and their descendants, who include the MOWA Band of Choctaw Indians and the Tunica-Biloxi Indians of Louisiana, and their continuing presence in the homeland and throughout their historical diaspora.

Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
Twitter
Etsy

Follow Blog via Email

Email Address:

Follow Seraphin Station on WordPress.com