Comme l’année se sépare en lumière et noirceur.

Publié initialement sur The Atlantic Religion :
Scholars of ancient European and Eurasian paganism and linguistics have, since the 17thC, increasingly looked eastwards for parallels and connections between its surviving worldview, language and mythology, and that of the Indo-Aryan peoples of the Caucasus, the Near East, Persia and northern India, with whom Europeans share a common linguistic…

Publié initialement sur Creative by Nature :
« The most strongly enforced of all known taboos is the taboo against knowing who or what you really are behind the mask of your apparently separate, independent, and isolated ego. The history and the geographical distribution of the myth are uncertain, but for several thousand years we have been…

Publié initialement sur Song of Amergin :
Am Geath i m-Muir I am wind on Sea So begins the Song of Amairgen, the ancient mystical poem uttered by Amairgen Glanglun, the legendary bard, as he first stepped foot upon thelandofIreland, on the shores ofKenmareBay. And while this blog is intended to cover wide and varied topics from…