Aradia, Queen of the Witches Figurine windmill and the chilling waddle of

and the chilling waddle of the Were-Penguin

Her pale cyan hair is long

Done in fine pewter

like all other Munchkin releases

It must have been something else

Aradia, Queen of the Witches Figurine windmill and the chilling waddle ofAradia was first written of by Charles Godfrey Leland in his work Aradia, Gospel of the Witches. She is thought to be a patron of oppressed peasants, sent to teach them magic. She has become a central figure in the pagan revival. Here, she is represented standing with eyes closed, face tipped to the heavens. Her dress is long and flowy, and she holds a tome in one hand and an orb in the other. She stands in front of ruins twined with vining flowers.