Spells We Cast
Icelanders are known to be superstitious and to believe in the existence of elves and the guidance of spirits. Many seek the advice of fortune tellers. At the end of every year glossy magazine Vikan publishes an interview with a fortune teller, who predicts what will happen in the New Year. In the latest issue of Vikan, sorceress Sigrídur Klingenberg predicted, among other things, changes at news broadcaster NFS and heated debates in society regarding immigrants. Read IR’s Krista Mahr’s account of her rendezvous with the famous sorceress.
The Future of Reykjavík, in Wine
“Whoah. Ah hah. Oh my goodness gracious.” Sigrídur Klingenberg abruptly stopped the reading, squinting at the red streaks on the white cup in her hands. She looked up. “Did somebody move this cup?” Holding the cup out into the air with heavily ringed fingers, she asked again: “Did somebody move this cup? Jesus Christ couldn’t read this cup.”
Klingenberg, as she is known here, is one of about 100 professional sorceresses, fortune tellers and psychics working in Iceland today. Full Story
Related: religion, wicca, pagan, spells
The Future of Reykjavík, in Wine
“Whoah. Ah hah. Oh my goodness gracious.” Sigrídur Klingenberg abruptly stopped the reading, squinting at the red streaks on the white cup in her hands. She looked up. “Did somebody move this cup?” Holding the cup out into the air with heavily ringed fingers, she asked again: “Did somebody move this cup? Jesus Christ couldn’t read this cup.”
Klingenberg, as she is known here, is one of about 100 professional sorceresses, fortune tellers and psychics working in Iceland today. Full Story
Related: religion, wicca, pagan, spells
posted at 6:22 PM
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