one of the things a white stag symbolises in english tradition is legitimacy and sovereignty
so when agents of the crown slay one, that's... pretty on the nose as an omen.
"but night was falling and it was distressed" yeah even more on the nose
Found by a friend of mine…a unique Anglo Saxon silver Trewhiddle-style strap end with a green man design. It looks to be breathing out foliage; in England, the green man may have been influenced by the story of Woden giving the breath of life. 𐘾
We are unapologetically proud to be British.
Proud of our history.
Proud of our language.
Proud of our contribution.
Proud of our identity.
Proud of our culture.
Proud of our people.
Proud of our flag.
Proud of our Britain.
We are not ashamed.
It’s time to be unapologetically proud of what we were, and what we can be once again.
We must Restore Britain.
If you've been following our rape gang inquiry and want to help, then please sign and share our petition with barrister @dshensmith.
Make all court transcripts available, fully free of charge.
This is vital to uncover the horrors of the rape gangs.
https://t.co/xaDrgSKpGc
As every week reveals another level of corruption, the Labour government decides to destroy a huge amount of evidence, relied upon by journalists
Quite a co-incidence
On church's inability to eradicate the old way:
"The belief in Wotan was dying, but the sacred groves in which "the Wode" was worshipped remained the destination of Germanic pilgrims. All the destruction of the Wotan oaks and all the curses of the old belief were of no avail."
I am sitting silent, in the complete dead of night in our woodland
No light, wind, sound. Literally nothing that gives you away
So when a Tawny Owl calls out to the completely empty world surrounding you, your senses are electric, your sense of belonging is total
The Neanderthal legacy lies in our tales and traditions.
Archaeology and Paleogenomics have helped confirm that our cultural foundations are rooted deep in the Stone Age.
1. Lessons from The Lost Book of Shinto 🧵
As Tokyo burned in 1945, folklorist Kunio Yanagita urgently completed a book in an attempt to preserve Japan’s prehistoric religion before it vanished.
It’s called "About Our Ancestors."