How did European witches come from?

There is no doubt that the belief foundation of modern witches comes from traditional witches. But modern witches are no longer controlled by coven. Of course, there are many covens, but you can also choose to practice by yourself. There is no strict class system in Coven today! As a modern witch, she should make great efforts in herbs, astrology and spells, but other knowledge is also indispensable. Therefore, we can say that the first requirement for becoming a witch is to have a strong thirst for knowledge ~ ~ There is not much difference between us and ordinary people in our daily life. If you really want to talk about it, you will have more imagination, because the power of spells also accounts for imagination.

Both traditional witches and modern witches belong to Nipagan, which originated from Gerald Gardner (1884- 1964). Gerald Gardner, a British civil servant, lived in Asia for a long time, during which he studied various mysterious beliefs and witchcraft, and also dabbled in western esoteric literature. Before the outbreak of World War II, Gerald Gardner returned to England to join the British esoteric group and launched a movement based on nature to learn magic and worship polytheism. 1954, Gerald Gardner published "Witchcraft Today" and set up a witch gathering. Witchcraft was popular in Britain in the 1950s, and the trend of pursuing free life prevailed in the United States in the 1960s, attracting many people to join Witchcraft. Today, Wicca is recognized by the American government and is the main religion among the new pagans. Although Wicca is a modern new religion, it is partly rooted in the ancient religions in northern Europe and western Europe before the Christian era. Wiccan believers engage in modern witchcraft and worship nature. There are four sects of Wicca in Britain today (/kloc-a new witch group split in the middle and late 9th century), namely:

Gardner: Inherit Gerald Gardner.

Alexandria: Inheriting Alex and maxine Saunders.

Hereditary: Passing on beliefs from generation to generation through in-laws or blood relatives.

Tradition: This school claims that it existed long before the establishment of modern Wicca, and has been circulating for generations or more than a hundred years.