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Topic: Adriana Porter

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	Porter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Adriana Porter (1857-1946), Canadian poet and alleged witch
		George Bryan Porter (1791-1834), Governor of Michican Territory
		Porter (college), member of staff in many of the colleges of the Universities of Cambridge, Oxford, and Durham
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Porter (512 words)

	Wiccan Rede - The Mind-N-Magick Paganpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		She ascribed it to her grandmother Adriana Porter, and claimed that the earlier published text was distorted from "its original form".
		Its attribution to Porter may have formed part of Thompson's claim to be an hereditary witch.
		Robert Mathiesen and Theitic, The Rede of the Wiccae: Adriana Porter, Gwen Thompson and the Birth of a Tradition of Witchcraft, Olympian press, Rhode Island, 2005, pp.68-70.
	paganpedia.mind-n-magick.com /wiki/index.php?title=Wiccan_Rede (1723 words)

	CD Baby: ADRIANA MEZZADRI: Marcas de Ayer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The sounds of the emerging Peruvian singer songstress Adriana blend the purity and beauty of her voice with Andean flutes and rhythms with rock and pop.
		Peruvian born, living in Brazil, Adriana Mezzadri is the future of Latin pop/world music blending the pureness of her voice with world pop, rock and Andean styles that move the spirit and nourish the soul.
		Siempre sobresaliendo, Adriana hace alarde de su inmenso potencial artístico y empieza a distinguirse por su talento, su voz y su interpretación.
	www.cdbaby.com /cd/mezzadri (1319 words)

	Wicca 101 - The Wiccan Rede (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Wiccan Rede is a beautiful poem written by Adriana Porter and first published in the Green Egg magazine Vol.
		Many versions of the Rede exist in different traditions, but this is the first version to take such a public debut and the Wiccan community owes a lot to Adriana and her daughter Lady Gwen for sharing this with us.
		Here we present three versions of the Rede: the long version is a variation on Adriana Porters 28 line poem that keeps very close to the original in terms of message, the short version and the shortest version include some commentary that attempts to give some context to the rede itself.
	mysite.verizon.net /~vze3vv77/rede01.htm (142 words)

	Blue Moon: Wiccan Rede
		Some Wiccans believe that it was written circa 1910 CE by Adriana Porter.
		Others suggest that it was created during the very early years of Gardnerian Witchcraft, during the 1940s and 1950s.
		This version of the rede was published in Green Egg Magazine Vol III #69 by Lady Gwen Thompson as received by her Grandmother Adriana Porter in 1946.
	www.angelfire.com /weird/bluemoon/rede.html (755 words)

	Shand's Web Pages -- The Wiccan Rede
		It is attributed to Lady Gwen Thompson, who attributes it to her Grandmother, Adriana Porter.
		Since Porter died in 1946 we may infer that the Rede is older than that.
		It is frequently credited to Doreen Valiente, and as soon as I dig up my copy of The Rebirth of Witchcraft, I'll update the page to indicate whether she makes the claim herself.
	www.winterdream.org /personal/wicca/rede.html (1318 words)

	The Wiccan Rede (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		who claims it was taught to her by her grandmother, Adriana Porter.
		And again, if Porter wrote it (or passed it on) she would have to have done so prior to her death in 1943.
		I am not sure the above version is exact to either of those versions or has been further modified.
	www.dragonsunfolding.org /songs_invocations/wiccan_rede.php (164 words)

	the wiccan rede
		What it basically tells you is that as long as you don't hurt anything, anyone, including yourself you can follow your path how you wish.
		This version of the Rede was written by Adriana Porter.
		There are many other versions written by Doreen Valiente and others.
	www.angelfire.com /weird/magickalkingdom/the_wiccan_rede.html (606 words)

	EDITORIAL: The Wiccan Rede
		Most of ‘em think there's a long poem called The Wiccan Rede written by Doreen Valiente that ends with the 8-word couplet we think of as the Rede...
		In 1975 Lady Gwen Thomson published a poem called The Rede of the Wiccae, which she claimed was handed down to her from (or possibly written by) her paternal grandmother, Adriana Porter, who died in 1946.
		Presumably, the poem was written before that date.
	www.sibyllineorder.org /editorials/ed_rede.htm (1158 words)

	The Wiccan Rede (Full Version) by Lady Gwynne Thompson & Adriana Porter - Occult 100: Book of Shadows, Occult Archive & ...
		The Wiccan Rede (Full Version) by Lady Gwynne Thompson & Adriana Porter - Occult 100: Book of Shadows, Occult Archive & Spells & Rituals Page
		Lady Gwynne Thompson, teacher of the N.E.C.T.W. (New England Coven of Traditionalist Witches) from 1928 - 1986 originally published this historic passage in issue #69 of Green Egg magazine.
		Lady Gwynne attributed her version of the Wiccan Rede to her father's mother, a witch named Adriana Porter, who died in 1946.
	www.occult100.com /bos/wiccanrede2.html (434 words)

	Your Page
		her grandmother Adriana Porter wrote 'The Rede of the Wiccae'.
		I don't know what year it was written in, but Adriana Porter was over 90 when she died in the 1940's.
		Soft of eye an' light of touch -
	www.open-sesame.com /rede.html (90 words)

	EDITORIAL: The Wiccan Rede
		As published in Green Egg #69, Lady Gwen (aka Lady Gwynne) Thompson attributed to Adriana Porter, paternal grandmother.
		Being known as the counsel of the Wise Ones:
		Eight words ye Wiccan Rede fulfill - An' it harm none, Do what ye will.
	www.sibyllineorder.org /sacred_texts/sw_rede1.htm (353 words)

	Wiccanway's Book Of Shadows
		The Wiccan Rede first appeared in print in 1975 in Green Egg, (Vol.
		viii, No. 69) in an article by Gwen Thompson entitled "Wiccan-Pagan Potpourri." She attributed her Tradition's version of the Rede to her paternal grandmother, Adriana Porter, "who was well into her 90's when she crossed over into the Summerlands in 1946."
		Gwen's family tradition was handed down through many generations and blended with popular occultism to the present form she named NECTW.
	www.wiccanways.com /bos/tradnect.html (1432 words)

	Part 3 The Wiccan Rede (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This will raise the question: If the passing of Adriana Porter came before the publishing of Gardner's first book containing elements of witchcraft ritual (High Magic's Aid, 1949) and after Gardner is said to have been initiated by "Old Dorothy Clutterbuck" in 1939, then could they share a common source?
		Or could one have perhaps inspired the Rede from the other?
		Since the tradition Lady Gwen taught is freely described as an adaptation of her hereditary tradition it is quite possible that Valiente's Rede influenced some of the rewording of Adriana Porter's poem, perhaps even unconsciously doing so.
	www.blogxero.com /member/Lunavox/200605200930.php (2702 words)

	The Temple: Library: The Wiccan Rede
		To my knowledge, the earliest version of it ever published was the following one, which appeared in Green Egg #69, as part of an article by Gwen Thompson entitled "Wiccan-Pagan Potpourri".
		Lady Gwen stated in the article that this version came from Adriana Porter, "who was well into her nineties when she crossed over into the Summerland in the year 1946".
		Thank you to Moondancer for this information, and sorry it took me so long to find the time to put it up!
	www.wildideas.net /temple/library/redepoem.html (507 words)

	The Wiccan Rede
		You must have Javascript Enabled to view this site
		By Lady Gwen Thompson / Adriana Porter Despite the insistance of some that the Rede is taken from this longer Credo, the Credo appears to have not been published until the 1970s by one Lady Gwen Thompson.
		Thompson claims it was taught to her by her grandmother, Adriana Porter.
	www.grayraven.org /index.php?page=Rede (858 words)

	Amazon.com: "Sybil Leek": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		See all pages with references to Sybil Leek.
		Others say it was written by Gerald Gardner, Doreen Valiente, Lady Gwen Thompson, Adriana Porter, or Sybil Leek.
		Key Phrases in this book: Book of Shadows, Charge of the Goddess, Raymond Buckland, United States, Witch War, Steward Farrar, ancient fertility religions, magickal child, lustral bath, great rite, second rite, first rite (See more)
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Sybil-Leek (487 words)

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