A coven
A group of warlocks is commonly referred to as a "coven." The term "coven" is derived from Old English and originally meant a gathering or assembly. In modern usage, it specifically refers to a group of witches or warlocks who meet regularly to practice rituals and magic together.
Muster is a term for the assembling of troops. This can be for any event, such as exercise or inspection.
Black cats, bats, owls, and toads are commonly associated with witches in folklore and popular culture. These animals are often depicted as familiars or companions of witches in myths and stories.
More than you would think. The first thing, this says to me, is that many people assume that Witches are not people. Real Witches are not supernatural beings, nor are they demons incarnate. Witches are just people... who follow the Pagan art of Witchcraft. Furthermore, Witchcraft, though an ancient art, is still in practice today. I said this on another answer, but I'll repeat it here.... that tatooed man you saw go into Hot-topic at the mall is just as likely to be a Witch as the Grandma neighbor of yours who wears a floral dress and gardens every Saturday. Witches come in all shapes and sizes, and ethnicites, and cultures. They are politicians, soldiers, mothers, teachers, neighbors, etc.
Witches bring the dead back to life as zombies.
A festival gathering of witches and warlocks.
A gathering of witches is usually called a coven.
A gathering of witches is usually called a coven.
A gathering of witches is typically called a coven. It is a group of practitioners who come together to perform rituals, cast spells, and practice their craft collectively. Covens can range in size and structure, but they often serve as a supportive community for witches to share knowledge and experiences.
You call an informal gathering a get-together or a meetup.
The big bowl that witches are often depicted as having is called a cauldron. Cauldrons are traditionally associated with brewing potions, cooking, and performing rituals in folklore and witchcraft. They are often shown as large, cast-iron vessels, symbolizing mystery and the gathering of magical ingredients.
This is a rather absurd suggestion. Just because Christian churches have, over the centuries, persecuted witches does not mean that modern witches are likely to respond in kind.
The witches in Macbeth do not have individual names. They are only referred to as the three witches or the Weird Sisters.
A witches coven is a gathering of witches that all practice and they ask each other question's, share spells, share outcomes, and do rituals. Don't worry though. Most witch covens don't try to hurt people.
Convocation works, so does: gathering, circle, grove, hearth and meeting.
Ekathh
gathering