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In ] tradition, '''Aradia''' was the daughter of ] and ]. She was a goddess of witchcraft, and was said to have taught witches their craft.
In ], Aradia de Toscano is a female quasi-] figure thought to be the human ] of the ] ], who in turn was the daughter of the ] ] ] and the Roman ] ].


The name Aradia comes from the name ], a witch goddess that was supposedly worshipped since the Middle Ages. This form of the name comes from an 1897 book entitled ''Aradia: The Gospel of the Witches'' (by ]).
''The information below is derived mainly from legend and folklore, some of it thought to have been invented relatively recently. See the section on historical evidence (below) for more information on what is actually known.''


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== Early life ==
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Aradia de Toscano was born on August 13th, 1313 CE to a strict ] family that had intended for her to become a ]. Her aunt, however, secretly trained her in the ways of ].

== Teachings ==
]

== Capture ==
]

== Disappearance ==
]

== Legacy ==
]

== Historical evidence ==
]

]

Revision as of 02:13, 22 November 2004

In Wiccan tradition, Aradia was the daughter of Diana and Lucifer. She was a goddess of witchcraft, and was said to have taught witches their craft.

The name Aradia comes from the name Herodias, a witch goddess that was supposedly worshipped since the Middle Ages. This form of the name comes from an 1897 book entitled Aradia: The Gospel of the Witches (by Charles G. Leland).

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