Gavin Bone: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous edit Next edit →Content deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 22:45, 12 November 2012 editQworty (talk \| contribs)13,129 edits tagged for sources for nearly six years!← Previous edit		Revision as of 22:45, 12 November 2012 edit undoQworty (talk \| contribs)13,129 edits →Wicca and Neopaganism: rm unsourcedNext edit →
Line 6:		Line 6:
	He trained as a registered nurse and has studied complementary healing methods such as ]. He was initiated into ] in 1986. He is currently developing the theory that ] may have some roots in tribal shamanistic healing traditions, as opposed to medieval ritual magic.<ref>{{cite web \| title=Progressive Witchcraft \| work=New Page Books \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=2004 }}</ref>		He trained as a registered nurse and has studied complementary healing methods such as ]. He was initiated into ] in 1986. He is currently developing the theory that ] may have some roots in tribal shamanistic healing traditions, as opposed to medieval ritual magic.<ref>{{cite web \| title=Progressive Witchcraft \| work=New Page Books \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=2004 }}</ref>

	Bone first met ] and ] in 1989 at a Pagan camp at ], near ], where they struck up a friendship. He accompanied them on a tour of the United States in 1992, and on their return he moved to Ireland and became their business partner. He joined the Farrars as part of a "] relationship",<ref>{{cite web \| title=Our Views \| work=Wicca na hErin \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=December 10, 2005}}</ref> and has continued in both the personal and professional relationship since Stewart's death on February 7, 2000. He co-authored several books with the Farrars, and he is the production manager for their videos. He also set up their website in 1996, which has become the “Pagan Information Network”, a contact network for Pagans across the Republic and Northern Ireland, for which Gavin and Janet Farrar are the primary coordinators.		Bone first met ] and ] in 1989 at a Pagan camp at ], near ], where they struck up a friendship. He accompanied them on a tour of the United States in 1992, and on their return he moved to Ireland and became their business partner. He joined the Farrars as part of a "] relationship",<ref>{{cite web \| title=Our Views \| work=Wicca na hErin \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=December 10, 2005}}</ref>.

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Revision as of 22:45, 12 November 2012

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.
Find sources: "Gavin Bone" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2007) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Gavin Bone is an author and lecturer in the fields of magic, witchcraft, Wicca and Neo-Paganism, and an organizer in the Neo-Pagan community. He was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire in England, in 1964.

Wicca and Neopaganism

He trained as a registered nurse and has studied complementary healing methods such as reflexology. He was initiated into Seax-Wicca in 1986. He is currently developing the theory that Wicca may have some roots in tribal shamanistic healing traditions, as opposed to medieval ritual magic.

Bone first met Janet Farrar and Stewart Farrar in 1989 at a Pagan camp at Groby, near Leicester, where they struck up a friendship. He accompanied them on a tour of the United States in 1992, and on their return he moved to Ireland and became their business partner. He joined the Farrars as part of a "polyfidelitous relationship",.

Bibliography

1999 - The Pagan Path (Phoenix Publishing) ISBN 0-919345-40-9
1999 - The Healing Craft (Phoenix Publishing) ISBN 0-919345-18-2
2001 - The Complete Dictionary of European Gods and Goddesses (Holmes Pub Group LLC) ISBN 1-86163-122-7
2004 - Progressive Witchcraft (New Page Books) ISBN 1-56414-719-3

Notes

Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet. "Progressive Witchcraft". New Page Books. Retrieved 2004. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet. "Our Views". Wicca na hErin. Retrieved December 10, 2005.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

References

Grimassi, Raven. Encyclopedia of Wicca & Witchcraft.
Guiley, Rosemary Ellen. The Encyclopedia of Witches & Witchcraft.
Knowles, George. Janet Farrar & Gavin Bone.

External links

Neopagan witchcraft

History

Traditions

British Traditional	Alexandrian Wicca Algard Wicca Blue Star Wicca Central Valley Wicca Chthonioi Alexandrian Wicca Gardnerian Wicca
Other	1734 Tradition Celtic Wicca Church and School of Wicca Cochrane's Craft Coven of Atho Dianic Wicca Faery Wicca Feri Georgian Wicca Odyssean Wicca Reclaiming Seax-Wica Stregheria Universal Eclectic Wicca

Notable
figures

Deities

Key
concepts

Rites
and ritual

Holidays

Paraphernalia

Literature

Template:Persondata

Categories:

Revision as of 22:45, 12 November 2012 editQworty (talk \| contribs)13,129 edits tagged for sources for nearly six years!← Previous edit		Revision as of 22:45, 12 November 2012 edit undoQworty (talk \| contribs)13,129 edits →Wicca and Neopaganism: rm unsourcedNext edit →
Line 6:		Line 6:
	He trained as a registered nurse and has studied complementary healing methods such as ]. He was initiated into ] in 1986. He is currently developing the theory that ] may have some roots in tribal shamanistic healing traditions, as opposed to medieval ritual magic.<ref>{{cite web \| title=Progressive Witchcraft \| work=New Page Books \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=2004 }}</ref>		He trained as a registered nurse and has studied complementary healing methods such as ]. He was initiated into ] in 1986. He is currently developing the theory that ] may have some roots in tribal shamanistic healing traditions, as opposed to medieval ritual magic.<ref>{{cite web \| title=Progressive Witchcraft \| work=New Page Books \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=2004 }}</ref>

	Bone first met ] and ] in 1989 at a Pagan camp at ], near ], where they struck up a friendship. He accompanied them on a tour of the United States in 1992, and on their return he moved to Ireland and became their business partner. He joined the Farrars as part of a "] relationship",<ref>{{cite web \| title=Our Views \| work=Wicca na hErin \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=December 10, 2005}}</ref> and has continued in both the personal and professional relationship since Stewart's death on February 7, 2000. He co-authored several books with the Farrars, and he is the production manager for their videos. He also set up their website in 1996, which has become the “Pagan Information Network”, a contact network for Pagans across the Republic and Northern Ireland, for which Gavin and Janet Farrar are the primary coordinators.		Bone first met ] and ] in 1989 at a Pagan camp at ], near ], where they struck up a friendship. He accompanied them on a tour of the United States in 1992, and on their return he moved to Ireland and became their business partner. He joined the Farrars as part of a "] relationship",<ref>{{cite web \| title=Our Views \| work=Wicca na hErin \| author=Bone, Gavin and Farrar, Janet \| url=http://www.wicca.utvinternet.com/view.htm \| accessdate=December 10, 2005}}</ref>.

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==