The queen who is punished for a crime she did not commit and waits it out
Warning
She waited seven years with a saddle on her back and was proved right
Resonance
Those wrongly accused those who must wait to be believed
Symbols
StoneTree
Mythology Summary
Rhiannon is the Welsh great queen whose birds sing the dead awake, who is accused of murdering her son and made to carry visitors like a horse for seven years, until the boy is found and she is cleared. She is sovereignty, patience and the long vindication.
Modern Practice
Rhiannon is called on by the wrongly accused, by those waiting for a verdict, and in work with horses and birds. Her practice is endurance with dignity, and her offering is the truth told plainly.