There are some Wiccan Traditions in which initiates to a new Degree receive a robe of a certain color as a status of their advancement. This may occur in particularly more formal covens, rather than the ecclectic Wiccan covens. Robing ceremonies aren't actually very common, except in very formulized customs. Instead advancement to a new degree is either given with a certificate, or particular medalians or emblems.
Check out Scott Cunningham's book Wicca:A Guide For The Solitary Practitioner
maybe
Fairy tales!
Wicca has its own scriptures.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
by taking the calendar with you to the robing place
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
No. Wicca is a religion, not a language.
A clergyman's robing room is typically called a vestry or sacristy. It is a designated space where clergy members can prepare for religious services by donning their ceremonial garments and vestments.
You don't "become" wicca. All depending on the branch of it, you'll have to join a coven, or become solitary. Either way, you have to have a dedication ceremony, and a consecration ceremony, and sometimes even a reason for intent ceremony. If you're really serious about that, and not just doing it to be different, witchvox.com is a great online community.(This isn't my answer but check out my contribution in the 'discussion' section. Regards, moonchild1989)Typically someone wanting to convert to Wicca studies and practices for a year and a day before initiating them-self into the faith or joining a coven._________________________________________________________________I identify myself as a practicing Wiccan. I got into it by research, creating my own Book Of Shadows, and practicing The Craft solitary. There are many websites that will lead you into the Wiccan way of life. Check out the related links below for my favorite.Here is one below.
While there are many different branches in Wicca - a typical Wiccan wedding is called a handfasting. All you really need is a length of ribbonm and a minister. My husband and I had a wonderful Wiccan handfasting. This is from wiki: "The marriage vows taken may be for "a year and a day," a lifetime, "for all of eternity" or "for as long as love shall last." Whether the ceremony is legal, or a private spiritual commitment, is up to the couple. Depending on the state where the handfasting is performed, and whether or not the officiant is a legally recognized minister, the ceremony itself may be legally binding, or couples may choose to make it legal by also having a civil ceremony." I would highly recomend the ritual used in Wicca For Life: The Way of the Craft-From Birth to Summerland by Buckland
Yes, Faerie Wicca is practiced.