Witch Princess in Harvest Moon is a character that players can encounter and interact with in the popular farming simulation video game franchise, Harvest Moon. She is known for her unique appearance and magical abilities, often wearing a pointed hat and a long black gown. In the game, players can develop a friendship with the Witch Princess by giving her gifts and participating in events. The Witch Princess is considered one of the more eccentric characters in the Harvest Moon series. She tends to have a mischievous and playful personality, often using her magic to toy with the player or other characters. Despite her sometimes questionable actions, she can also be helpful and offers valuable items or assistance to the player.
Despite her sometimes questionable actions, she can also be helpful and offers valuable items or assistance to the player. To unlock the Witch Princess as a character in Harvest Moon, players usually need to complete certain tasks or meet specific requirements. Once unlocked, she can be found in her hut or wandering around the game world.
Yule tree embellishments of pagan origin
We have had our Yule Tree since Raven and I have lived together, always topped with the radiant sun. I think I made a post about our Yule Tree in 2011, or at least intended to, because I found an old collage of the Yule Tree from when we still lived in the apartment! Raven and I have been together for a decade now, and I like how we have formed our own mini-traditions for our mini-family. Every year we have celebrated Christmas day with found-family, some of whom have strained family relationships and painful memories of the festive period like myself. Solstice has often been celebrated with the broad group of friends met through the Highland Open Circle. The Yule tree has glittered through all of that, a symbol of both festivals, and of Raven and I merging our ideas.
2011 Solstice decorations. I think I took these photos |
I have a second, smaller tree in my study, known as the 'Gothmas' tree or the 'Cryptmas' tree which is black, purple and silver with sklls, bones, black cats and tomb-stones, but it will get its own post as it is an entirely secular festive decoration - and very much an aesthetic suited to the main Gothic theme of this blog rather than a Pagan thing.
The Yule Tree, 2017. My photo |
The main difference between our tree and the average Christmas tree are the solar decorations. As well as gilded plaster decorations of the sun and moon, there is a large sun on the top of the tree instead of a star. I think it was actually manufactured as a starburst, but being gold and amber, and with so many radiating points, it certainly looks very solar.
Sun-burst tree-topper with gold & amber sparkles. 2017, by me |
Glowing sun bauble, 2017, by me. |
Sun decoration. Photographed 2017 |
Sun bauble 2018, my photo. |
Moon bauble, 2018? My photo. |
We have a moon bauble as well as a sun one, because while we celebrate the returning sun and coming of warmer weather, we also celebrate the longest night and those cosy evenings indoors, the snow on the hills and importance of winter in the cycle of things. The balance is important, and although there are a lot of harsh things about winter weather, that harsh weather kills off harmful pests and parasites, the frost can be what triggers some plants to grow, and snow-sports are a big part of the local economy in some regions of the Highlands. Winter is not inherently a bad thing, just as summer is not inherently a good thing; they both have their benefits and also bring problems (eg. summer can bring drought, wild-fires, sunburn, heat exhaustion etc.). In my form of Paganism I try and celebrate the seasons as they come, and while there is always something hopeful about the returning light in darkness, sometimes it's important to appreciate that darkness too (a familiar mentality for Goths!).
Star decoration chosen for the pentagram of ribbons and sunburst centre |
Our Yule Tree has decorations that aren't solar, like owls (getting a new owl each year has become a tradition in our household, too), a blown-glass witch, some skulls, lots of tartan and deer, a fuzzy wolf to represent our friend 'Sarge' and a lot of pine-cones, some glass, some real, as well as snowflakes and snowy things of various designs; it's a seasonal tree at its heart; the ever-green pine (in our case because it's plastic and thus literally can't die) decorated with symbols of winter, much like most festive trees. and unlike my Gothmas tree, which is more a touch of Hallowe'en in midwinter! But the Gothmas tree will get its own post next!
Ancient Egyptians used to decorate the temples dedicated to Ra, the god of the sun, with green palm during the Winter Solstice. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
Interacting with her often leads to entertaining dialogues and events, making her a fan-favorite character among players. In some Harvest Moon games, players can even marry the Witch Princess if they develop a strong enough relationship with her. This adds an extra layer of complexity to the gameplay, as players must fulfill her unique marriage requirements. Marrying the Witch Princess grants the player access to her magical abilities and bonuses, enhancing the overall gameplay experience. Overall, the Witch Princess in Harvest Moon is a beloved character that adds a touch of magic and whimsy to the game. With her distinctive appearance and intriguing personality, she has become a memorable part of the Harvest Moon franchise and has gained a dedicated fan following. Players continue to enjoy her presence and look forward to interacting with her in each new installment of the game..
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