First published at 07:42 UTC on October 29th, 2020.
Next time you see a bird, appreciate their watch over to you. Associated with the gods & woven deep into ancestral roots with stories to tell. This is a lazy morning recording, watching my friends watch me from my window.
Recorded in the tide o…
MORE
Next time you see a bird, appreciate their watch over to you. Associated with the gods & woven deep into ancestral roots with stories to tell. This is a lazy morning recording, watching my friends watch me from my window.
Recorded in the tide of Winters Samhuinn, Southern Hemisphere early May
Samhuinn is Gaelic for summers end, marking both the beginning of Winter/Eve and New year/Eve in the tradition of the collective groups of ethnic Celtic/Gaelic/Britonnic peoples. Beyond astrological markings that noted seasonal changes to those that studied the sky, it was also an ethnic tradition of Celtic tribes to recognise that the year was split into two, the light and the dark halves of the year. Samhuinn (the summers end) and Bealtainne (the summers beginning) are two major doorways to connection of the spirits and ancestors of our European race, both also being Fire festivals.
Samhuinn also marks the last harvest of the year before our ancestral crone or winter mother claims the land until Spring, where she dies into the earth and is reborn a maiden Gottess from the earth womb or cauldron. Celebrating and recognising the tide of winter’s arrival and the last harvest in the European ancestor veneration/spirits, in the wheel of the year...
Bestiary related post/diaries are also at;
• https://bestiarydiaries.weebly.com/
Originally published
May 9th 2017-05-09
Disclaimer;
• As a Druid of the old ways with ancestral links (Not a Neo (Modern)) Druid, as well as an ancestrally linked Wic (Witch/cunning folk) my craftwork is in league with my ancestors/spirit realm.
• I am NOT politically correct, my opinions are my own and this is not a paid/monetized posting.
• I also don’t do group or Cult thinks/just not a follower kind of person; I prefer my constant study and practice.
Thankyou for watching.
By Witch and Druid of the old ways
And Priestess of the Morrigan
Ravenmor Fox
LESS