Poseidon's Song
Song to become the child of Poseidon.
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Casting Instructions for 'Poseidon's Song'
You will need the following items for this spell:
- None
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You will need the following items for this spell:
- None
Chant this song once:
Verse 1
"I'll return one day
To the glimmering cove.
I'll return one day
To the place I call home."
Chorus
"If anyone needs me,
In the primordial sea I shall be,
Amongst creatures that live in the sea.
If anyone needs me,
That's where I'll be."
Verse 2
"I'll find my way,
To the lost city
I'll find my way,
To the place that humans call pretty"
chorus
Verse 3
"I'm heading home,
Under the sky's watery dome
I'm heading home,
Back to my father's throne"
chorus
4th and final verse
"Return to me,
My home in the sea,
Return to me,
The life worth living under the sea."
chorus
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Burnoflight
Burnoflight has been a member of the site for 9 years, since Jan 14, 2016
Added to
Spells Of Magic
on Mar 19, 2016
Last edited on Nov 06, 2017
Part of the Spell Casters Library.
Last edited on Nov 06, 2017
Part of the Spell Casters Library.
Comments
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Won't work
Although this won't actually make your the physical child of Poseidon, it could be used really well in dedication rituals to the deity and can be used in workings with him, allowing yourself to connect to him as a fatherly or Patron deity.
I feel you could use this in a ritual working with Poseidon, water element, or water elementals like mermaids. Do not expect this will make you a mermaid, it will not.
Poseidon is the god of the sea. He has two brothers named Hades, the god of the underworld, and Zeus, the almighty god of the earth. He carries a trident, which is his main weapon, and is said to be the inventor of horses. Poseidon was known to be a very jealous man and one day decided that he would like to be appreciated by the people of land, too. Poseidon knew that the city of Athens, Greece had been trying to decide which god they should build their temple for. Thinking that he deserved this honor, Poseidon told the people of Athens that he would be their protector and they should worship him. Coincidentally, Athena, the goddess of war, had decided the same thing. The people of Athens knew how dangerous it could be if they angered or disappointed one of these gods, so they tried their best to stay out of it. Finally, Athena suggested that they have a competition.
Each god was to give a gift to the people of Athens, and the people would decide which gift they liked better. Poseidon agreed to this, but the people of Athens were still nervous about the idea, for they did not want to upset either god. Poseidon went first, striking the ground with his mighty trident and creating a beautiful lush river that ran straight into the city. The people rejoiced as they saw the water and happily began to drink from the river, but only to spit the water out in disgust. The stream Poseidon had created was not fresh water, but instead salt, which would be useless to the people of Athens. Athena then created an enormous olive tree, which was her symbol, and the people of Athens rejoiced at the new food supply and the shade it would provide to them. Now the people of Athens were nervous, Athena was the obvious winner but what would Poseidon do if they told him he had lost? Lucky for them, Poseidon spoke before anyone could say anything. “You are the obvious winner, Athena,” Poseidon stated. “May the people of Athens always worship you and enjoy the gift you have given them.” Then, a bit disappointed, Poseidon slipped back into the sea to return to his watery kingdom where he was worshiped by everyone.
What a great mythic story! Although Poseidon can behave a bit irrationally in some of the other myths, this tale portrays him as an honorable god. Although he lost the competition against Athena, he acted very nicely by congratulating her and not causing the people of Athens any trouble. What a great way to show your child how to act if they lose a competition!
pretty song, i like it, i dont think it'll give me a physical connection to the sea god, Poseidon
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