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A United States senator instigates enquiries into his family background. The investigator uncovers the story of the surfacing of an intense love between two people, the immediate disruption that this causes and its tragic aftermath. 1984. A Florida State Senator faces re-election. To be ahead of his muck-raking opponents he instigates enquiries into his family who he has not seen since he left The Netherlands in 1944 at the age of 10. The investigator's enquiries lead him to the village of Schandelah in West Germany, the site of a former Nazi Labour and concentration camp, there he is faced with a question of identity which he partially resolves. The core of the story is the surfacing of an intense love between two people, the immediate disruption that this causes and its tragic aftermath.
The history of the divine is the history of human thought. For as long as men and women have pondered the mysteries of their existence, they have answered their own questions with stories of gods and goddesses. Belief in these deities shaped whole civilizations, yet today many of their names and images lie buried. The Encyclopedia of Ancient Deities makes those names available to the general reader as well as the scholar. This reference work lists all the known gods through recorded history. Alphabetically arranged entries provide the name of each deity (with alternate spellings), as well as notes on names that may be linguistically or functionally related. The tribe or culture that worshiped the deity is identified, and the god's origins and functions are explained. An extensive bibliography provides opportunities for further research and an exhaustive index provides access to the entries through virtually all names, forms and kinds of deities.
What does Avalon have to do with Neverland? Why are the children the only humans who can use Avalon’s magic? What are the differences between J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan and Brom’s Child Thief? Brom wrote a haunting reimagination of a book that is still one of the most important for children. Yet, The Child Thief is not a book designed for children. There is a great difference between the flying boy in Barrie’s original and Brom’s Peter. This poses the question, which traits of the original Peter Pan did Brom use as they were and which ones did he give a twist? Every change that Brom made has implications that go beyond a simple adaption to our modern taste. Since The Child Thief also does not follow Barrie’s Peter Pan concerning the storyline or the narrative style, the formerly posed question encompasses therefore the whole The Child Thief. This treatise aims to answer these questions and to give an outlook on possible further research.
The islands of Britain have been a crossroads of gods, heroes, and kings-those of flesh as well as those of myth-for thousands of years. Successive waves of invasion brought distinctive legends, rites, and beliefs. The ancient Celts displaced earlier indigenous peoples, only to find themselves displaced in turn by the Romans, who then abandoned the islands to Germanic tribes, a people themselves nearly overcome in time by an influx of Scandinavians. With each wave of invaders came a battle for the mythic mind of the Isles as the newcomer's belief system met with the existing systems of gods, legends, and myths. In Gods, Heroes, and Kings, medievalist Christopher Fee and veteran myth scholar David Leeming unearth the layers of the British Isles' unique folkloric tradition to discover how this body of seemingly disparate tales developed. The authors find a virtual battlefield of myths in which pagan and Judeo-Christian beliefs fought for dominance, and classical, Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, and Celtic narrative threads became tangled together. The resulting body of legends became a strange but coherent hybrid, so that by the time Chaucer wrote "The Wife of Bath's Tale" in the fourteenth century, a Christian theme of redemption fought for prominence with a tripartite Celtic goddess and the Arthurian legends of Sir Gawain-itself a hybrid mythology. Without a guide, the corpus of British mythology can seem impenetrable. Taking advantage of the latest research, Fee and Leeming employ a unique comparative approach to map the origins and development of one of the richest folkloric traditions. Copiously illustrated with excerpts in translation from the original sources,Gods, Heroes, and Kings provides a fascinating and accessible new perspective on the history of British mythology.
The islands of Britain have been a crossroads of gods, heroes, and kings-those of flesh as well as those of myth-for thousands of years. Successive waves of invasion brought distinctive legends, rites, and beliefs. The ancient Celts displaced earlier indigenous peoples, only to find themselves displaced in turn by the Romans, who then abandoned the islands to Germanic tribes, a people themselves nearly overcome in time by an influx of Scandinavians. With each wave of invaders came a battle for the mythic mind of the Isles as the newcomer's belief system met with the existing systems of gods, legends, and myths. In Gods, Heroes, and Kings, medievalist Christopher Fee and veteran myth scholar David Leeming unearth the layers of the British Isles' unique folkloric tradition to discover how this body of seemingly disparate tales developed. The authors find a virtual battlefield of myths in which pagan and Judeo-Christian beliefs fought for dominance, and classical, Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, and Celtic narrative threads became tangled together. The resulting body of legends became a strange but coherent hybrid, so that by the time Chaucer wrote "The Wife of Bath's Tale" in the fourteenth century, a Christian theme of redemption fought for prominence with a tripartite Celtic goddess and the Arthurian legends of Sir Gawain-itself a hybrid mythology. Without a guide, the corpus of British mythology can seem impenetrable. Taking advantage of the latest research, Fee and Leeming employ a unique comparative approach to map the origins and development of one of the richest folkloric traditions. Copiously illustrated with excerpts in translation from the original sources, Gods, Heroes, and Kings provides a fascinating and accessible new perspective on the history of British mythology.
THE DEFINITIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE RETELLING OF NORSE MYTHOLOGY 'Burning ice, biting flame; that is how life began' The extraordinary Scandinavian myth cycle is one of the most enduring, exciting, dramatic and compelling of the world's great stories. The Penguin Book of the Norse Myths compellingly retells these stories for the modern reader, taking us from the creation of the world through the building of Asgard's Wall to the end in Ragnarok. You'll discover how Thor got his hammer and how Odin lost his eye, the terrible price of binding the wolf Fenrir and why Loki the Trickster can never be trusted. The Norse myths are as thrilling to read as they are of vast cultural and historical importance. In this gripping book, discover the passion, cruelty and heroism of these unforgettable stories. 'An excellent introduction to Norse Mythology' Amazon Review 'Extremely well written, highly engaging and entertaining' Amazon Review 'Viking myths and legends written in a humorous and enlightening way' Amazon Review
A mesmerizing tale revolving around the mysterious and profound Norse folklore and the beguiling lifestyle of the legendary Vikings. This book has connected all the pieces of the puzzle and presents a unique tapestry interwoven with multiple threads from the different sides of Norse mythology that contains all the answers about the legendary Vikings and their beliefs In contrast to the common misconception about the Vikings that they were ruthless agnostics and brutes and not much more than that, the book provides valuable insight into the polytheistic religion of the Vikings and gives an in-depth knowledge about their culture. In the first part of this book, you will discover: · The impact of the Ice Age on Norse landforms · The first known Viking raid · Ragnar and other famous Vikings · Ivan the Boneless and the Blood Eagle · The Great Heathen Army and its famous battles The Norse Legends that wait within will enrich your knowledge and allow you to explore the tales that have inspired countless artworks and stories.If you like characters like Thor and Loki or if you want to learn about the Scandinavian heritage, Then you will love to hear the stories about where these characters came from and how they shaped the Viking age if you’re up for the quest.
The Runes, these pebbles crafted with symbols of an ancestral language, bring us closer to the whisper of the soul. Valkyrja’s Reflections invites us to be aware of the creativity that guide us. The miracle of life has the purpose of sharing generously, receiving with humility, and enjoying with authenticity. Collective individuality is what transforms us. The Runes and their secrets help us interpret this journey of the senses in which we are the writers of our own destiny.
Volume one: the journey begins....the beautiful Valkyrie warriors of Norse Mythology have stalked the earth for centuries hidden from the eyes of mortal man. Their secretive lives exist within a tangled web of privilege, passion, power and destruction. Confused and propelled by forces beyond her control, Kat is thrust amongst them. Joining her female companions as a reluctant Valkyrie maid, she must use all her strength and sensual feminine charms to discover the many secrets behind their world and its connection with our own. One by one, the mysteries unfold as Kat discovers her extraordinary destiny and her role in Mimir's cryptic prophesies. Combining elements of original Norse mythology into an exciting tale of today, The Valkyrie Sagas weave a colourful tapestry rich in treachery, intrigue, love and war. The Valkyrie Sagas contain strong language and adult themes of sex and violence. For further information, product downloads and author's blog please visit www.thevalkyriesagas.com
My book goes into many Myths, Gods and Goddesses. There is lore from the Poetic and prayers for many deities. The book can help you befriend and learn a lot about Odin, Thor, Frigg, Hela, Freya, Tyr, Freyr and more... There are many names for the Celestial Being, and it can harder to define than air. Worldwide there is Lady, Goddess, Deity, Loki, Yahweh, Father, Xochiquetzal..., well you get the idea. Many Pagans prefer to use a gender free word such as 'Spirit'. For me, I use 'Divine Friends'. My book also gives a modern twist. A way to honor those Gods and Goddesses in the twenty-first century. For example, the first Goddess listed is Valkyries. An ancient ""warrior maiden on winged horses"". How does a twenty-first city boy with no spear or horse honor her? ""Honor their friendship by helping veterans of war or by feeding the homeless"". Something anyone today can do easily. For more information see my blog: http: //nordicwiccan.blogspot.com/