I enjoy listening to your talks. You are an amazing communicated. You don't hurry and the mental picture you create is wonderful. Thank you. Hope you make more videos.
Thank you, Pat. That’s really good to hear ☺️ Working on more as we speak. Always dreaming up new ideas, making new costumes and generally doing my best to try and bring that world alive. Appreciate your support 😊
Thanks so much Sharyn! I have found both parts to be helpful and enlightening and your articulation is very clear and pleasant, which makes a huge differance with videos. Keep up the good work!
The was great Sharyn. Brian Bates studied the Lacnunga (nine herb charm) in the British Museum, and went on to write ‘The Way of The Wryd’ This is a fantastic novel about Anglo Saxon shamanism based on Brian’s research. If anyone that’s into all this stuff I highly recommend that book. Well done again Sharyn, I love your content, can’t wait for the next video.
I love your videos, Sharyn. The Seven Worlds mentioned in the Nine Herbs Charm could be the seven planets of Classical Astrology. It's kind of a long-shot, but we know the Anglo-Saxons knew about Astrology because they adopted the seven day week, which was absolutely based on the seven planets. My personal gnosis on it relates to Edred Thorsson's Nine-Worlds cosmological model, with six directions plus the center.
Brilliant as always, Sharyn! I'm commenting before having watched until the end, but I came to think of, do you know of any historical evidence that people in Scandinavia and England considered themselves 'belonging' to either of the gods, like the Vedic/Hindu 'bhakti' or Vaishnavism/Shaivism? I mean, we do know that many Mjölnir pendants have been found in southern Sweden, and we do know about the Anglo-Saxon Odin/Woden cults you're talking about, but it would be interesting to do some more research on potential bhakti in Scandinavia and Britain.
What looks like a "head dress" [22:35] in relief, in 3D representations is the birds flying straight from Odin's head. Their beaks intertwine like raptors beaks, but raptors, unlike corvids, do not mimic human speech. Given how brain injuries effect consciousness, there can be little doubt these are Huginn and Muninn: the left hemisphere (in right-handed people) the seat of Thought, the right Memory (vice versa in lefties).
Shamanism is not an Anglo-Saxon practice but a Siberian practice. People must stop using the word shaman when referring to Anglo-Saxon traditions. However, we have very little of Anglo-Saxon paganism preserved. I would argue that it's futile.
I would listen to stuff about Woden all day.
I enjoy listening to your talks. You are an amazing communicated. You don't hurry and the mental picture you create is wonderful. Thank you. Hope you make more videos.
Thank you, Pat. That’s really good to hear ☺️ Working on more as we speak. Always dreaming up new ideas, making new costumes and generally doing my best to try and bring that world alive. Appreciate your support 😊
Great video 📹 👍 👏
Excellent job. I didn’t hear your ravens. My ravens are nesting at the moment.
Thank you It like Devine Bring me here as I was searching Anglo-Saxon Shamanism Spells and Nine Knots Nine different world.🙏💖
Thanks so much Sharyn! I have found both parts to be helpful and enlightening and your articulation is very clear and pleasant, which makes a huge differance with videos. Keep up the good work!
The was great Sharyn. Brian Bates studied the Lacnunga (nine herb charm) in the British Museum, and went on to write ‘The Way of The Wryd’ This is a fantastic novel about Anglo Saxon shamanism based on Brian’s research.
If anyone that’s into all this stuff I highly recommend that book.
Well done again Sharyn, I love your content, can’t wait for the next video.
Brilliant video, probably my favourite.
I love your videos, Sharyn. The Seven Worlds mentioned in the Nine Herbs Charm could be the seven planets of Classical Astrology. It's kind of a long-shot, but we know the Anglo-Saxons knew about Astrology because they adopted the seven day week, which was absolutely based on the seven planets. My personal gnosis on it relates to Edred Thorsson's Nine-Worlds cosmological model, with six directions plus the center.
Thank you, Jay. Your love and your insights are very much appreciated : )
Long tradition of enemy being stricken in the heal. Even present in Greek mythos, ie Achille's heel.
Brilliant as always, Sharyn! I'm commenting before having watched until the end, but I came to think of, do you know of any historical evidence that people in Scandinavia and England considered themselves 'belonging' to either of the gods, like the Vedic/Hindu 'bhakti' or Vaishnavism/Shaivism? I mean, we do know that many Mjölnir pendants have been found in southern Sweden, and we do know about the Anglo-Saxon Odin/Woden cults you're talking about, but it would be interesting to do some more research on potential bhakti in Scandinavia and Britain.
Can you talk about the beserker experiences you had on your shamanic encounters?
I'm on an incredible journey..had saxon mask go over moon last night followed by me and wolf and Crow ❤💯..this is real..should I read runes??
What looks like a "head dress" [22:35] in relief, in 3D representations is the birds flying straight from Odin's head. Their beaks intertwine like raptors beaks, but raptors, unlike corvids, do not mimic human speech. Given how brain injuries effect consciousness, there can be little doubt these are Huginn and Muninn: the left hemisphere (in right-handed people) the seat of Thought, the right Memory (vice versa in lefties).
Shamanism is not an Anglo-Saxon practice but a Siberian practice. People must stop using the word shaman when referring to Anglo-Saxon traditions. However, we have very little of Anglo-Saxon paganism preserved. I would argue that it's futile.