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Odin, the Norse chief god and Allfather, provides lessons for men in the realms of wisdom and rhetoric.
What is Vanatru? Vanatru is a denomination of modern Heathenism (or Scandinavian/Germanic Paganism) focused on the pantheon of gods called the Vanir in Icelandic lore (Anglicized: “Wanes̶…
while T. baccata was a known poison in medieval times, T. brevifolia and T. candensis are currently used in the synthesis of a chemotherapeutic called Taxol.
London is generally associated with the Romans, Saxons and Normans, but a lesser known part of London’s history is intertwined with that of the Vikings. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
1. Make sure your kid always says “please” and “thank you.” Universal Pictures It’s common...
A blog for my obsession with little Red Riding Hood and wolves in every shape and form
ESTC
Isaac Asimov, 2 January 1920 – 6 April 1992 Twenty years ago, on April 6, 1992, Isaac Asimov died. The author died of AIDS, contracted during a contaminated blood transfusion while he was und…
For many pagans, this is the time of year where they honor and celebrate Imbolc one of the eight sabbats that comprise the Wheel of the Year. For those of
Eero Ojanen 2017: Suomalaiset taruolennot illustrated by Sirkku Linnea The Finnish folklore has a sprite for everything in nature. Through these creatures people explained, how the world was created and why the different phenomena appeared. This book is divided into sections of different creature types. First come the giants, then the dwarfs (such as gnomes, elves, fairies and leprechauns). One section is given to the creatures from Kalevala, one for Forest folks, one for the protectors of plants. There are creatures that live underwater, those who help and care for people and animals. Then there are those, who are plain weird and those whose only purpose is to make life difficult. The last section is describes different mythical animals in the stories. Hiisi, a kind of devil likes to build from stones Some of the names of these creatures live in the Finnish language: hitto is used like a swearword "damn", just like "hiisi vieköön" (may the devil take...). To this day, children play "Hippa" (tag), which was a creature that chased animals in the forest so the hunters could catch them. Some of the locations got its name from a creature like Kouvola. Kouvo is a messenger of death and was widely feared. Some of the less known creatures are: Ägräs, the god of agriculture Kiputyttö, the maid of underworld, reliever of pain Rahko, the painter of moon Madderakka, the saami protecor of women Liekkiö, dead child that haunts people Aarni, the protector of hidden treasures Para, secure the milk production, later on protect sheep and grains Nyrkes, the force that makes things happen The gnomes like to live in peace in the forest Wikipedia gives a great list of Finnish mythology. Godchecker also lists some of Finnish gods. Even though, joulupukki is never written with a Y.
Without the Vikings, English would be missing some pretty awesome words like berserk, ugly, muck, skull, knife, die and cake!
The 19th century Connecticut school sought to convert young men from Hawaii, China, India and the Native American nations and then send them home as Christian missionaries. It did not go as planned.
American Atheists posted this list to their facebook page, and I figured it needed all the amplification I could provide. 1. The discouragement of
