The earliest known Wiccan version is found in a document dating from the late 1940s, Gereald Gardner's ritual notebook titled Ye Bok of Ye Art Magical ( fomerly in the collection of Ripley's International, Toronto ).

For this reason, Gardnerian Wicca is usually considered to be the earliest extant tradition of Wicca, from which most subsequent Wiccan traditions are derived.

One of Gerald Gardner ( Wiccan ) | Gerald Gardner's earliest Books of Shadows.

Edith Rose Woodford-Grimes ( 1887 – 1975 ) was an English Wiccan who achieved notoriety as one of the faith's earliest known adherents.

It was through the Rosicrucian Order Crotona Fellowship that Woodford-Grimes likely met members of another local esoteric group, the New Forest coven, which was one of the earliest recorded Wiccan covens to exist.

Woodford-Grimes has left an enduring legacy in the Wiccan and greater Neopagan community who recognise her as one of the earliest known adherents of her faith.

( In Hubbard's earliest publications on the subject, engrams were variously referred to as " Norns ", " Impediments ," and " comanomes " before " engram " was adapted from its existing usage at the suggestion of Joseph Winter.

In the late mid-sixteenth century, among groups of English Protestant exiles fleeing from Queen Mary I, some of the earliest anti-monarchist publications emerged.

Though his earliest publications date from his mid-twenties, Valéry did not become a full-time writer until 1920, when the man for whom he worked as private secretary, a former chief executive of the Havas news agency, Edouard Lebey, died of Parkinson's disease.

The earliest publications by Aviv Press were:

* Lorraine Ellis Harr ( tombo ), Selected Senryu, J & C Transcripts, 1976 of the earliest English-language senryū-only publications

Thus his earliest publications carried the name Theodor Wiesengrund-Adorno ; upon his application for US citizenship, his name was modified to Theodor W. Adorno.

Never too keen on academic studies, he left the University in 1830, though some of his earliest writing appeared in university publications The Snob and The Gownsman.

The State of Michigan has designated Oscoda as the official home of Paul Bunyan due to the earliest documented publications in the Oscoda Press, August 10, 1906, by James MacGillivray ( later revised and published in The Detroit News in 1910 ).

Sowell has stated that he was a Marxist “ during the decade of my 20s "; one of his earliest professional publications was a sympathetic examination of Marxist thought vs. Marxist-Leninist practice.

One of the earliest publications was the anonymous Fables Causides en Bers Gascouns ( Selected fables in the Gascon language, Bayonne, 1776 ), which contains 106.

" ( One of the earliest publications of this in book form, in 1955, attributes this quotation, without the " honey ," to Joe E. Lewis.

Harris's central methodological concern beginning with his earliest publications was to avoid obscuring the essential characteristics of language behind unacknowledged presuppositions, such as are inherent in conventions of notation or presentation.

The earliest record of the Monguor in the Western publications was made by the French missionaries, Huc and Gabet, who traveled through northwest China in 1844 – 46.

His earliest publications were a few short articles in the kibbutz newsletter and the newspaper Davar.

The earliest published technical readout dates from the year 2750, but the majority of such publications describe technologies as they exist in the 31st century.

Torrey's earliest publications in the American Journal of Science are on mineralogy.

Strangites hold the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible to be inspired, but do not believe modern publications of the text are accurate, so they " cautiously use the publication of his earliest corrections published as the ' Inspired Version ' or ' Joseph Smith Translation ' by the sons of Joseph Smith in Plano, Ill., 1867.

* Her earliest publications were " Sappho " and " Hammerstein ", two poems which appeared at Leipzig in 1880.

The Ilocano version, however, was the first to designate coda consonants with a diacritic mark-a cross or virama-shown in the Doctrina Cristiana of 1621, one of the earliest surviving Ilokano publications.

For example, one of his first publications in the field of psychology was a study with Kenneth Kaye of the interaction between babies ' sucking at breast or bottle and the mother's attempts to maintain it, the earliest form of human " dialogue ".

In the earliest publications, the newspaper contained also the latest horse racing news from Happy Valley, Hong Kong, and on

Present knowledge is unable to determine what happened during the Planck era, and the Bogdanov publications purported to have discovered what happened during this earliest epoch, and even before the moment of the singularity itself.

This is also among the earliest of publications to use the word hyperfocal.

In the 19th century the monks of the Benedictine abbey of Solesmes, particularly Dom Joseph Pothier ( 1835 – 1923 ) and Dom André Mocquereau ( 1849 – 1930 ) collected facsimiles of the earliest manuscripts and published them in a series of 12 publications called Paléographie musicale.

A Village Voice piece on the Otherkin phenomenon is cited as one of the earliest national publications on the subculture.

In her earliest depictions she is accompanied by the " Mister of the animals ", a male god of hunting who had the bow as his attribute.

She is often cited as one of the earliest dominatrices, although she herself used the title of " Governess ".

At Mrs. Wallington's school, she was taught by the evangelical Maria Lewis — to whom her earliest surviving letters are addressed.

At the time her earliest stories were being published in 1949-50, she received a B. A.

One of the earliest women to " make a serious impact upon the world of professional scholarship ," she was also an ardent feminist, being actively involved in the Suffragette movement.

The Morrígan's earliest narrative appearances, in which she is depicted as an individual, are in stories of the Ulster Cycle, where she has an ambiguous relationship with the hero Cú Chulainn.

Her earliest writings, some of which she adapted in Orsinian Tales and Malafrena, were non-fantastic stories of imaginary countries.

" While among the earliest submarines to successfully make use of electric power, she proved to have a severe flaw.

At one of the earliest stops, the lady of the house ordered Tubman to sweep the yard to make it appear as though she worked for the family.

It is likely, however, that she was one of the earliest of deities worshiped in Archaic Greece, the oral traditions and records of which are lost.

Willow's earliest and most consistent relationships are with Buffy and Xander, both of whom she refers to as her best friends although they have their conflicts.

He wrote, " This is more of a message film than a noir thriller, but has been classified by most cinephiles in the noir category ... J. Roy Hunt, the 70-year-old cinematographer, who goes back to the earliest days of Hollywood, shot the film using the style of low-key lighting, providing dark shots of Monty, contrasted with ghost-like shots of Mary Mitchell ( Jacqueline ) as she angelically goes to help her troubled husband Arthur.

From her earliest years, she delighted everyone with her extraordinary beauty and vivacity.

Among his earliest memories are folk songs she sang to him.

Eleanor Bron's earliest work for television included appearances on David Frost's Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life, My Father Knew Lloyd George and BBC-3, where she performed in sketches with John Fortune ; they had already worked together at Peter Cook's Establishment Club.

The earliest accounts of the legend state that she lived during the Northern Wei dynasty ( 386 – 534 ).

The earliest accounts of the legend state that she lived during the Northern Wei dynasty ( 386 – 534 ).

He bought Guerau off and allowed Aurembiax to reclaim her territory, which she did at Lleida, probably also becoming one of James ' earliest mistresses.

Euripides ' play Helen, written in the late 5th century BC, is the earliest source to report the most familiar account of Helen's birth: that, although her putative father was Tyndareus, she was actually Zeus ' daughter.

She admitted she was terrified during the making of her earliest films and that she became tough by necessity.

Thereafter, she took the form of a mermaid — human above the waist, fish below — though the earliest representations of Atargatis showed her as a fish with a human head and arm, similar to the Babylonian god Ea.

In this, which is the earliest written account, Daphne is a mortal girl fond of hunting and determined to remain a virgin ; she is pursued by the lad Leucippos (" white stallion "), who assumes girl's outfits in order to join her band of huntresses.

Her cult dated to the earliest period of Roman religious history, since she was one the fifteen deities who had their own flamen, the Furrinalis, one of the flamines minores.