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occult, sex, influence, movement
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Reversed - illusions
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Laguz is the lake, and in the reflection of the lake, we can scry and be open to psychic abilities and intuition. When
drawn, Laguz tells us to listen to our intuition. When reversed, it says we are deceiving ourselves with illusions to see
what we want, rather that what is.
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communication, cooperation, legal affairs
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Reversed - no help from others, open enemies
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Mann literally means "man", but in the sense of humanity, communication, and cooperation. Reversed, Mann indicates no
help from others, or open enemies.
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need, future, victory, opportunity, defence
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No reverse meaning
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Neid indicates a period of testing, where one is faced with difficult trials. The only advice Neid gives is to have patience,
as all things will pass. No reverse meaning.
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centering, grounding, invoking, values, family, kindalind
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Reversed - financial problems
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Othila is the ancestral lands, and in modern times has come to mean inheritance, posessions, and even inheriting gifts
and talents as well and money and land. Reversed, it means financial problems with no help from family members.
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secret, discovery of the hidden, history
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Reversed - unpleasant surprises
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Peorth is the lot cup, the vessel in which runes or other oracles are held. Peorth holds the mystery of what was, is,
and will be. Drawn, it indicates hidden things, secrets and the mystic. Reversed, it shows unpleasant surprises coming to
light.
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defence, take control, journey, decisions
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Reversed - journey of the soul, an unexpected or unwanted journey
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Raido is the rotating wagon wheel, showing travel and movement, be it spiritual travel or physical journey. Reversed,
it shows an unexpected or unwanted journey, again either physically or a journey of the soul.
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healing, strength, centering, luck
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No reverse meaning
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Sowelu is the ray of the Sun. Two rays together look like the Sun wheel. It symbolizes power, victory, and success in
any endeavor, and has no reversed meaning.
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true will, matter of form, chaos, conflict
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Reversed - unfortunate turn of events, powerlessness
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Thorn is associated with protection and luck. Some link it woth protection from frost giants, mythic enemies of the gods
of the Norse. Reversed, it denotes an unfortunate turn of events, and a feeling of powerlessness, particularly to the forces
of chaos.
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justice, legal matters, dedication, bravery
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Reversed - failure, justice
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Teiwaz is named for Tyr, the God of justice. He lost his hand to subdue the Fenris wolf. This rune is about order, justice,
self-sacrifice, and overcoming obstacles. Reversed, it is failure, injustice or a waste of your sacrifice.
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strength, higher self, determination, health
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Reversed - lost opportunity, failure, weakness, illness
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The wild ox, rather than the tamed, is a symbol of strong will, health, vitality, and unbroken spirit. Ur donates all
these qualities when chosen. Reversed, Ur is a failure, often in the body, denoting weakness or illness. Ur reversed can also
be a lost opportunity due to lack of will or daring.
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blessings, controlling will, success, fertility
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Reversed - failure, unhappiness
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Wyn is the rune of success and happiness. It is joy and pleasure from life. Drawn when things are going your way. Reversed,
Wyn is the rune of failure and unhappiness, when forces seem to work against you.
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something you ought not know, a path you should not take, dangerous or hurtful knowledge
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No reverse meaning
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Some systems use a blank stone, Wyrd, to signify fate, but most traditional rune users dislike this addition to the twenty
four classic symbols.
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Eoh
Ehwaz
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change, movement, teamwork
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Reversed - difficult or far journeys, unplanned changes
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Eoh, the horse, symbolizes change, movement, and shifts. Sometimes it indicates a new home or new mindset. Horses often
work in teams to pull larger sleds, so teamwork is also included in its meaning. Reversed, it indicates difficult or far journeys,
or the planned changes are not fortuitous at this time.
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