Until we meet a snake;
'Tis then we sigh for houses,
And our departure take
At that enthralling gallop
That only childhood knows.
A snake is summer's treason,
And guile is where it goes.
by Emily Dickinson
#OkefenokeeSwamp #FolkWitch
Until we meet a snake;
'Tis then we sigh for houses,
And our departure take
At that enthralling gallop
That only childhood knows.
A snake is summer's treason,
And guile is where it goes.
by Emily Dickinson
#OkefenokeeSwamp #FolkWitch
In 1785 a farmer near Silchester in England found a ring.
Inscribed on it was the name of the Roman goddess, 'Venus'
A newer inscription read, in Latin 'SENICIANE VIVAS IIN DE'. (Sic)
'Senicianus live in God'. (1/🧵)
It was dated to the 4th century.
In 1785 a farmer near Silchester in England found a ring.
Inscribed on it was the name of the Roman goddess, 'Venus'
A newer inscription read, in Latin 'SENICIANE VIVAS IIN DE'. (Sic)
'Senicianus live in God'. (1/🧵)
It was dated to the 4th century.
Margyger pull boats down into the depths of the ocean during big storms.
#dailyspooklore #folklore
Illustration by Tom Cuzor
Margyger pull boats down into the depths of the ocean during big storms.
#dailyspooklore #folklore
Illustration by Tom Cuzor
"the cool, clammy, and glutinous substance" cooled consumptive fevers and acted as an expectorant.
Yummy.
"the cool, clammy, and glutinous substance" cooled consumptive fevers and acted as an expectorant.
Yummy.
November ~ John Atkinson Grimshaw (1878)
#inspiringart #oilpainting #Artwork #19thcenturyart
November ~ John Atkinson Grimshaw (1878)
#inspiringart #oilpainting #Artwork #19thcenturyart
Women erecting runestones isn't unheard of, but it's extra interesting that it's a woman in memory of her daughter.
Women erecting runestones isn't unheard of, but it's extra interesting that it's a woman in memory of her daughter.
Bless the corn and honey-bee.
Bless the vine and bless the kine,
Bless the vales of Arcady:
Bless the nymphs that laugh and flee,
God of all fertility.’
— Dion Fortune, ‘The Goat-Foot God’ (1936)
🎨Gustave Moreau, 1894
Bless the corn and honey-bee.
Bless the vine and bless the kine,
Bless the vales of Arcady:
Bless the nymphs that laugh and flee,
God of all fertility.’
— Dion Fortune, ‘The Goat-Foot God’ (1936)
🎨Gustave Moreau, 1894