Aradia, Queen of the Witches Figurine windmill It's 6 1/2 inches at

It's 6 1/2 inches at the widest

with two wings spreading out and joining the bracelet chain

and the chilling waddle of the Were-Penguin

Her pale cyan hair is long

a symbol of conflict that shields the wearer and the home

Aradia, Queen of the Witches Figurine windmill It's 6 1/2 inches atAradia was first written of by Charles Godfrey Leland in his work Aradia, Gospel of the Witches. She is thought to be a patron of oppressed peasants, sent to teach them magic. She has become a central figure in the pagan revival. Here, she is represented standing with eyes closed, face tipped to the heavens. Her dress is long and flowy, and she holds a tome in one hand and an orb in the other. She stands in front of ruins twined with vining flowers.