1122 – Druid Wand with Ogham sigils

Physical description:: Thick polished yew wand, with Ogham inscription and quartz crystal tip, the tip also bound with copper wire and green wool.
Museum classification:: Modern Witchcraft
Size:: 650 mm long, 25 mm diam.
Information:: This wand comes from the 'Bandarach College of Druids', a world wide organisation who correspond via the internet. It has been used in Druidic ritual for a number of years, not only for festivals but also for handfastings. It has a crystal tip and an inscription in Ogham to Herne.
Donated to the Museum by Chief Bard Breock and Novice Debton, October 2000.
Resource:: Object
Materials:: Wood, copper, crystal, wool

947 – Black wand with red tulip shaped tip

A sceptre or wand consisting of a black rod with a white egg-shaped knob at one end and a red flower-bud-shaped knob at the other.

1052 – Wand with runes Dusty Miller

Wand made from stick with reddish-coloured bark, the bark left on and the stick then carved to expose the gold-coloured wood. Ends in a 4-sided point representing the quarters, inscribed with runes. Made by Dusty Miller.

1283 – Wand carved phallic and Goddess

Thick wooden wand varnished to a mid-brown colour, with phallic tip, and the top half carved into a formidable-looking styised female figure. The phallic tip has been painted pink, which it probably was not originally. The varnish may also be a later addition.