BS
Modern Paganism was invented in the sixties.
The Pagans had no written language and the last of the Pagans died in the first millennium. No one really knows what the Pagans believed in other than human sacrifice; given all of the peat bog mummies that are found to have been ritually strangled.
“Many bog bodies show signs of being stabbed, bludgeoned, hanged or strangled, or a combination of these methods. In some cases the individual had been beheaded, and in the case of the Osterby Head found at Kohlmoor, near to Osterby, Germany in 1948, the head had been deposited in the bog without its body.[13]
Usually the corpses were naked, sometimes with some items of clothing with them, particularly headgear.[14] In a number of cases, twigs, sticks or stones were placed on top of the body, sometimes in a cross formation, and at other times forked sticks had been driven into the peat to hold the corpse down. According to the archaeologist P.V. Glob, “this probably indicates the wish to pin the dead man firmly into the bog.”[15] Some bodies show signs of torture, such as Old Croghan Man, who had deep cuts beneath his nipples.
Some bog bodies, such as Tollund Man from Denmark, have been found with the rope used to strangle them still around their necks. Some, such as the Yde Girl in the Netherlands and bog bodies in Ireland, had the hair on one side of their heads closely cropped, although this could be due to one side of their head being exposed to oxygen for a longer period of time than the other. Some of the bog bodies seem consistently to have been members of the upper class: their fingernails are manicured, and tests on hair protein routinely record good nutrition. Strabo records that the Celts practiced auguries on the entrails of human victims: on some bog bodies, such as one of the Weerdinge Men found in southern Netherlands, the entrails have been partly drawn out through incisions.[16]”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bog_body
Some time ago there was a Wiccan website that had an image of the moon on its home page. Presumably unbeknowst to themselves, the image they had chosen was taken from the Apollo 11 command module as it departed the moon, about ten thousand miles out, and at an angle never seen from the earth. This is how in touch they were with nature. I recognized it instantly.
