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Dianic and Wiccans
Dianic Wiccans of the Z Budapest lineage worship the Goddess.
Some Wiccans believe there are many goddesses, and in some forms of Wicca, notably Dianic Wicca, the Goddess alone is worshipped, and the God plays very little part in their worship and ritual.
Among Dianic Wiccans, Imbolc ( also referred to as " Candlemas " after the Christian feast that developed independently and occurs on the same day ) is the traditional time for initiations.
Dianic Wiccans worship a goddess but not the god, and form female-only covens, for the most part.
" Dianic Wiccans such as Ruth Barrett, follower of Budapest and co-founder of the Temple of Diana, use the Triple Goddess in ritual work and correspond the " special directions " of " above ", " center ", and " below " to Maiden, Mother, and Crone respectively.
Some Wiccans believe there are many goddesses, and in some forms of Wicca, notably Dianic Wicca, the Goddess alone is worshipped, and the God plays very little part in their worship and ritual.

Dianic and do
Some Dianics fall into this category, acknowledging Z. Budapest as a foremother, and do not participate in the initiation / ordination lineage of Dianic Wicca.
The The McFarland Dianic Tradition observes the Threefold Law (" threefold is manifestation in body, mind and spirit "): " Everything that you do will return to you threefold.

Dianic and because
The Dianic view is that separatism, in a world where gender roles were once strictly defined, is sometimes considered dangerous because it challenges what they see as patriarchal assumptions of Western culture ( Budapest 1980 ).

Dianic and Wiccan
A hereditary witch, Budapest is frequently considered the mother of modern the Dianic Wiccan tradition.
Earlier publishing: Women's Rites, Women's Mysteries: Creating Ritual in the Dianic Wiccan Tradition.
Ruth Barrett ( born in Los Angeles in 1954 ) is a Dianic Wiccan High Priestess in the direct lineage of Z Budapest.
* Women's Rites, Women's Mysteries: Creating Ritual In The Dianic Wiccan Tradition.

Dianic and ;
* McFarland Dianic, a Neopagan Faerie Faith lineage tradition started by Morgan McFarland ; one of relatively few Dianic traditions which accepts male members.
Zsuzsanna Budapest, widely considered the founder of Dianic Wicca, considers her Goddess " the original Holy Trinity ; Virgin, Mother, and Crone.
One of the founders of modern American Goddess religions is Zsuzsanna Budapest, ( Zee or " Z "), who started a women-only Dianic Craft or Dianic Tradition version of witchcraft ; this was in the mid-1970s, a few decades after Gerald Gardner.

Dianic and other
An exception is Dianic Wicca ( also known as Feminist Witchcraft and / or Feminist Spirituality ), a branch of Wicca practiced almost exclusively by women, most of whom are heterosexual, preferring to practice their spirituality with other women in pursuit of Women's Mysteries.
The Dianic tradition adopted Graves's Triple Goddess, along with other elements from Wicca, and is named after the Roman goddess Diana, the goddess of the witches in Charles Godfrey Leland's 1899 book Aradia.
The ideas that distinguish the McFarland Tradition as a “ Dianic ” tradition from other wiccan paths concern the focus upon the " Immortal Goddess in Her threefold aspects of Maiden, Mother and Crone ".

Dianic and notably
In the 1970s, Wicca was notably influenced by feminism, leading to the creation of an eclectic, Goddess-worshipping movement known as Dianic Wicca.

Dianic and Zsuzsanna
The revival of Dianic Wicca was practiced on Winter Solstice 1971, in which Zsuzsanna Budapest led a ceremony in Hollywood, California.
References of Dianic Tradition founded by Zsuzsanna Budapest:
* Dianic Tradition / Dianic Wicca, a Feminist Goddess women's tradition of Wicca started by Zsuzsanna Budapest and her book, " The Holy Book of Women's Mysteries.
She became active in the Neopagan community in the San Francisco Bay Area, and trained with Victor Anderson, founder of the Feri Tradition of witchcraft, and with Zsuzsanna Budapest, a feminist separatist involved in Dianic Wicca.
Zsuzsanna Emese Mokcsay ( born 30 January 1940 in Budapest, Hungary ) is an American author, activist, journalist, playwright and song-writer of Hungarian origin who writes about feminist spirituality and Dianic Wicca under the pen name and religious name Zsuzsanna Budapest or Z. Budapest.
It is distinguished from the feminist traditions of Dianic Wicca begun by Zsuzsanna Budapest, Starhawk, and others.

Dianic and Budapest
The most noticeable difference between the two are that Dianic covens of Z Budapest lineage are composed of women.
* Dianic Witches, who may have been inspired by Z Budapest, the New York Redstocking's W. I. T. C. H.
ISBN 1-56024-722-3. pp 122 & 133 referring to Z Budapest, Diane Stein, and Shekinah Mountainwater among others in a discussion of Dianic Witchcraft.
Z. Budapest promoted the use of " wimmin " ( singular " womon ") in the 1970s as part of her Dianic Wicca movement, which claims that present-day patriarchy represents a fall from a matriarchal golden age.
Duly, Budapest and her legal counsel set out to establish Wicca, and more specifically Dianic Wicca, as a bona fide religion.

Dianic and who
According to the McFarland Dianic Homepage, " It was Mark who pointed out to Morgan the reference to " Dianic cults " in Margaret Murray's The Witch Cult in Western Europe.
One initiate of both the Dianic and Gardnerian traditions, who used the pseudonym of Starhawk ( 1951 -), later founded her own tradition, Reclaiming Wicca, as well as publishing The Spiral Dance: a Rebirth of the Ancient Religion of the Great Goddess ( 1979 ), through which she helped to spread Wicca throughout the U. S.
Some individuals who identify as Lesbian separatists are also associated with the practice of Dianic paganism.

Dianic and be
Originally lesbians formed the majority of the movement, however modern Dianic groups may be all-lesbian, all-heterosexual or mixed.
Zee is considered by her sect to be the honoured Mother of the American Dianic Craft and a primary proponent of modern separtist Goddess theology.

Dianic and .
Dianic Wicca, a largely feminist form of the practice, is named for her.
Dianic Witchcraft and Dianic Feminist Witchcraft, is a tradition, or denomination, of the Neopagan religion of Wicca.
Dianic Wicca itself is named after the Roman goddess of the same name.
Much of the history of Dianic Wicca is closely intertwined with " traditional " Wicca, though Dianic Wicca's feminist views stem largely from second wave feminism.
Dianic Wicca is a female born religion based upon Women's shared Blood Mysteries.

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