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Kilkenny Archaeological Society
Ireland
Приєднався 16 гру 2020
Kilkenny Archaeological Society (KAS) is a historical society in Kilkenny which was (re-)established in 1945. To fulfil its aim to promote and renew interest in the antiquities and history of Kilkenny county and city, this channel will feature videos with a historical focus.
If you like the content, subscribe and consider donating (kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/) to Kilkenny Archaeological Society, so they can keep up the good work.
If you like the content, subscribe and consider donating (kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/) to Kilkenny Archaeological Society, so they can keep up the good work.
Maeve Callan: The Life of Richard Ledrede, Bishop of Ossory and Irelands Would-Be Inquisitor
Dr. Maeve Callan gave this lecture on Halloween night 2024 in St. Canice's Cathedral as part of the lectures series about the Red Book of Ossory, on display in the Cathedral at that time.
Thank you to Dean Stephen Farrell and Maeve Callan for allowing to make this talk available on UA-cam.
The talk was recorded by Maeve's husband via Zoom. Thank you also to him!
Chapters
00:00:00 Introduction
00:05:52 Trial of the Knights Templar - Friday 13th October 1307
00:08:41 King Philip IV expels the Jews
00:09:16 King Philip IV and Pope Boniface VIII
00:15:26 Pope John XXII
00:16:33 1320 Doctrinal revolution under Pope John XXII
00:18:48 Edward II of England and the Franciscans in Ireland
00:20:58 John XXII appoints Richard Ledrede as Bishop of Ossory
00:24:38 Definitions of heresy, inquisition, sorcery, maleficium, necromancy, relapse & relax, magic and hocus pocus
00:28:25 Ledrede's Synod and the first accusations of heresy in Ossory
00:30:29 Alice's Wealth and family connections
00:33:58 Timeline of the trial against Alice Kyteler et al. according to The Narrative
00:42:22 Second Source: Annals of Friar John Clyn in Kilkenny
00:43:27 Ledrede's Life after the Kyteler case
00:45:28 Ledrede's allegations against queen Isabella of England
00:51:41 Ledrede in exile
00:54:06 Ledrede returns to Ireland
00:55:50 Edward III characterization of the old Ledrede
00:57:45 Ledrede & The Red Book of Ossory
Image of Petronilla burning: Cartoon Saloon
Image of Ledrede in thumbnail: A.-K. D., CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
#RedBookOfOssory #RichardLedrede #WitchTrial #WitchHunt #Witchcraft #Heresy #Ossory #Kilkenny #AliceKyteler #Avignon #Templars #KnightsTemplar
Thank you to Dean Stephen Farrell and Maeve Callan for allowing to make this talk available on UA-cam.
The talk was recorded by Maeve's husband via Zoom. Thank you also to him!
Chapters
00:00:00 Introduction
00:05:52 Trial of the Knights Templar - Friday 13th October 1307
00:08:41 King Philip IV expels the Jews
00:09:16 King Philip IV and Pope Boniface VIII
00:15:26 Pope John XXII
00:16:33 1320 Doctrinal revolution under Pope John XXII
00:18:48 Edward II of England and the Franciscans in Ireland
00:20:58 John XXII appoints Richard Ledrede as Bishop of Ossory
00:24:38 Definitions of heresy, inquisition, sorcery, maleficium, necromancy, relapse & relax, magic and hocus pocus
00:28:25 Ledrede's Synod and the first accusations of heresy in Ossory
00:30:29 Alice's Wealth and family connections
00:33:58 Timeline of the trial against Alice Kyteler et al. according to The Narrative
00:42:22 Second Source: Annals of Friar John Clyn in Kilkenny
00:43:27 Ledrede's Life after the Kyteler case
00:45:28 Ledrede's allegations against queen Isabella of England
00:51:41 Ledrede in exile
00:54:06 Ledrede returns to Ireland
00:55:50 Edward III characterization of the old Ledrede
00:57:45 Ledrede & The Red Book of Ossory
Image of Petronilla burning: Cartoon Saloon
Image of Ledrede in thumbnail: A.-K. D., CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
#RedBookOfOssory #RichardLedrede #WitchTrial #WitchHunt #Witchcraft #Heresy #Ossory #Kilkenny #AliceKyteler #Avignon #Templars #KnightsTemplar
Переглядів: 300
Відео
Dr Maeve Callan: The First of Too Many - Petronilla de Midia’s Lessons for the Future
Переглядів 71216 годин тому
Dr. Maeve Brigid Callan was the third to speak at the 2024 John Bradley Memorial Conference in Kilkenny as part of the Alice Kyteler Festival. Her talk focusses on the context Petronilla di Midia found herself in, and the way her case unfortunately paved for future trials in the Old and New Worlds. Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:04:08 Main sources about the trial 00:05:38 Ledrede's Narrative...
Dr Allison Galbari: Magical Women and Mundane Rituals
Переглядів 15 тис.День тому
Allison Galbari was the last speaker at the 2024 John Bradley Memorial Conference which was part of the Alice Kyteler Festival to commemorate the 700 year anniversary of Petronilla de Meath being burnt at the stake in Kilkenny. Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:01:28 Difference between folklore and myth(ology) 00:05:05 Folklore as a living thing 00:07:28 Why was Ireland different? 00:16:16 Irel...
Bishop Michael Burrows Thoughts on Being A Successor to Richard Le Drede
Переглядів 395День тому
Bishop Michael Burrows talks about the Life & Works of his predecessor Richard Ledrede from his personal episcopal perspective. His was the second lecture of the John Bradley Memorial Conference 2024 as part of the Alice Kyteler Festival. Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:05:51 Bishop's Palace 00:08:25 14th century and 21st century pandemics 00:09:24 Episcopal portraits 00:10:17 Ledrede's Effig...
Turtle Bunbury: The Knights Templar - An Irish Perspective
Переглядів 2,5 тис.День тому
As the first talk of the John Bradley Memorial Conference of 2024 under the topic of the Kyteler witch trial, Turtle Bunbury explains the connection between the Crusades, the Knights Templar and Bishop Richard Ledrede. Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:01:42 The Knight Templars' Brand 00:03:28 The First Crusade 00:10:22 The Templar Vows 00:16:44 Wool trade 00:17:54 Norman invasion of Ireland 00...
Conleth Manning: James Fogarty of Tibbroughney (lecture)
Переглядів 54114 днів тому
Conleth Manning introduces us to the lost manuscript of James Fogarty, amateur archaeologist of the 19th century from Tibbroughney, South Kilkenny. #archaeology #Kilkenny #CountyKilkenny #Kilcash #Jerpoint
Bernadette Williams: The Complex World of Alice Kyteler
Переглядів 41721 день тому
Dr. Bernadette Williams (Trinity College, Dublin) gives the keynote speech for the Alice Kyteler Festival 2024 on the 700th anniversary of the first witchcraft trial in Ireland. Recorded in Kilkenny Castle on November 1st 2024. 00:00 Introduction 00:49 Source 1: The Narrative 03:01 Source 2: John Clyn's Annals 06:05 Source 3: John de Pembridge's (Dominican) annals #witchcraft #witchhunt #kilken...
Ann Murtagh: Elizabeth Butler, Black Toms daughter (lecture)
Переглядів 751Місяць тому
Ann Murtagh, author, speaks about Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Black Tom, 10th Earl of Ormond. #Carrickonsuir #kilkenny #ormond #butler #queenelizabeth #kinghenryviii #blacktom #tomduff #roryomoore
Maura Kenealy: Lucie Dillon (lecture)
Переглядів 648Місяць тому
As part of the annual lecture series about women of distinction, Maura Kenealy speaks about Lucie Henriette Dillon, descendant of the Rothes of Kilkenny and eye witness of the French Revolution. #frenchrevolution #rothe
New Revelations on Death Burial and Commemoration at St Mary's Kilkenny (lecture)
Переглядів 7197 місяців тому
Please consider a donation to Kilkenny Archaeological Society to support their ongoing work: kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/ 0:00:00 Introduction 0:08:00 St. Mary's Church in its historical context 0:13:55 Collection of late medieval/ early modern funerary monuments/ tomb monuments 0:22:23 Desecration and Mary's Hall 0:25:06 Conservation & excavation process 0:30:54 Post excavation wor...
Larry Scallan: Tales from the Barrack Walls (lecture)
Переглядів 1,5 тис.9 місяців тому
Retired Commandant Larry Scallan gives an overview over the history of James Stephens Barracks in Kilkenny from 1803 to 2023, following the lives, travels and adventures of some of its soldiers and their families through the ages.
Dr. Gerry O'Keeffe: Kilkenny East India Company Soldiers (lecture)
Переглядів 51411 місяців тому
Dr. O'Keeffe talks about Irish soldiers in the East India Company, taking a closer look at some Kilkenny examples. You can also support Kilkenny Archaeological Society with a donation: kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/ 00:00:00 Introduction 00:34:37 Comradery between Irish soldiers 00:35:32 John Sharky from Kilkenny City 00:36:18 John McKay from Argoyle 00:37:09 Voyage to India (John Ber...
Marianne Kelly: Lady Ellen Odette Desart (lecture)
Переглядів 246Рік тому
This talk was given as part of the Ladies of Kilkenny series at Rothe House in 2023, hosted by Kilkenny Archaeological Society. You can support Kilkenny Archaeological Society by becoming a member or making a donation: kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/ 00:00 Introduction 01:15 Arrival at Desart Court, Cuffesgrange 02:08 Otway Cuffe, 5th Earl of Desart 03:19 Otway is elected Mayor 03:39 T...
Angela Moylan: Isabel de Clare (lecture)
Переглядів 1 тис.Рік тому
This talk was given as part of the Ladies of Kilkenny series at Rothe House in 2023, hosted by Kilkenny Archaeological Society. You can support Kilkenny Archaeological Society by becoming a member or making a donation: kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/ 00:00 Introduction 00:41 Family tree 01:55 Marriage between Aoife McMurrough and Richard de Clare aka Strongbow 02:30 Strongbow builds Ki...
Anne Lannon: The Ladies of Llangollen (lecture)
Переглядів 188Рік тому
This talk was given as part of the Ladies of Kilkenny series at Rothe House in 2023, hosted by Kilkenny Archaeological Society. You can support Kilkenny Archaeological Society by becoming a member or making a donation: kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/donate/
Muiris O'Sullivan: Knockroe Passage Tomb (lecture)
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Рік тому
Muiris O'Sullivan: Knockroe Passage Tomb (lecture)
Cóilín Ó Drisceoil: Highhays Pottery Site (lecture)
Переглядів 806Рік тому
Cóilín Ó Drisceoil: Highhays Pottery Site (lecture)
Edmund Joyce: Borris House - An architectural palimpsest (lecture)
Переглядів 9822 роки тому
Edmund Joyce: Borris House - An architectural palimpsest (lecture)
Catherine Marshall - Kilkenny Women Artists (lecture)
Переглядів 2062 роки тому
Catherine Marshall - Kilkenny Women Artists (lecture)
Colm Murray: Rothe House 1847-1852 - A Flurry of Documentation (revised version) (lecture)
Переглядів 2202 роки тому
Colm Murray: Rothe House 1847-1852 - A Flurry of Documentation (revised version) (lecture)
Prof. David Dickson: 18th Century Kilkenny - An exceptional Irish City (lecture)
Переглядів 9222 роки тому
Prof. David Dickson: 18th Century Kilkenny - An exceptional Irish City (lecture)
Ciarán Wallace: The Life Death and Virtual Reconstruction of the Public Record Office of Ireland
Переглядів 1962 роки тому
Ciarán Wallace: The Life Death and Virtual Reconstruction of the Public Record Office of Ireland
Elizabeth McEvoy: Resources in the National Archives for Kilkenny (lecture)
Переглядів 762 роки тому
Elizabeth McEvoy: Resources in the National Archives for Kilkenny (lecture)
Rob McEvoy: Military Service Pensions Collection (lecture)
Переглядів 382 роки тому
Rob McEvoy: Military Service Pensions Collection (lecture)
Orla Murphy: Kilkenny Men Interned in Ballykinlar Co Down 1920-1921 (lecture)
Переглядів 1912 роки тому
Orla Murphy: Kilkenny Men Interned in Ballykinlar Co Down 1920-1921 (lecture)
Martin Costello: Kilkenny Surnames (a genetic approach)
Переглядів 6932 роки тому
Martin Costello: Kilkenny Surnames (a genetic approach)
Olivia O'Leary: The Future of Journalism (lecture)
Переглядів 1702 роки тому
Olivia O'Leary: The Future of Journalism (lecture)
awful…
Several of my relatives were Magistrates in the old days in the West of Ireland. They were assimilated and saw themselves a British /Irish , mixed religion Catholic and C of I. We have stories of a woman having an amputated hand that was used to stir butter and when she did she had more butter than everyone else, also another with a knot spell that was used to block fertility in animals and humans and a ball of yarn spell used to shorten the life of the cursed person. This was late 19th century and early 20th. century.
White CIS Muslim here, you know they were just murder monks.
Not necessarily. I disagree with this comment. Very narrow view of women and christianity.
William Marshal, "The Perfect Knight". He served 5 kings of England.
She's ny 25th great-grandmother. It's good to add character to the names and dates.
Irish temples were the same as the English Templars and the French Templars and the scotch Templars… they were Templars cause they could get up each other.
St. Patrick's real name was Maewyn Succat, He was just one man dressed as anyone else so didn't bring a religion but good news to Ireland. People really need to learn history before assuming things.
Misleading Woman and her Mundane Stories, boring and off topic, shame
st patrik >>> nar not so much
I am hearing that the widely accepted account of the wholesale massacre of Jerusalem during the first crusade is incorrect. I am told it was Turkish propaganda revived by anit-Catholics during the Reformation. If anyone has time, it might be worth revisiting this part of history and pulling up comparative accounts.
No, it's pretty well accepted by actual historians that the massacre happened. You've got to remember how deeply anti-semitic and anti-islam christian Europe was in the middle ages. For anti-semitism, the massacres actually started before the pilgrimages left their home towns, with thousands of jews being killed in Germany alone. For anti-islamic thinking, remember how demonised the Andalusian Spaniards were just for being muslim at this time, plus quite a lot of poorer pilgrims were so unused to seeing non-white people they had trouble thinking they could even be human. There's way too much evidence both contemporary and archaeologically to say that the massacres of Jerusalem and Antioch (especially) didn't happen. What can be disputed is the numbers, because medieval chroniclers always exaggerated numbers.
Also, extremely simplified historical account. The knights invited to come to Ireland are nothing to do with anglo westbrits that stalk the halls of history dept nowadays
Best fighters in history. Except maybe the Hospitalliers at Malta.
The first Crusade was largely Franks, not Norman’s. The pilgrims being mugged and murdered (as well other oppression) was what finally started the crusades. Corn wouldn’t come tu Europe until after Spanish contact in the Americas in the 1500s. The king of Portugal actually protected the Templars there, there remains an order under a different name with continuity to the Portuguese Templars.
I noticed that about the "corn". However, I believe in many countries they're talking about grain in general whereas Americans mean "maize" when we say "corn". You're also right about the Franks.
1) Corn in Europe is a historically generic term for any grain food 2) attacking pilgrims was largely being stamped out by the local Seljuks by this time, they were as lucrative for them as they were for the later crusader states. The thing is there was at the time a surplus of fighting men in Europe (after a string of intercommunal wars), disarray in the muslim world (the Abbasids and Fatimids had split irrevocably and the first wave of Turkish invaders had gone into Persia and Turkey). So Urban II exploited a mixture of greed, xenophobia and religious fanaticism to direct a large group of previously idle soldiers into hitting an external enemy before they could start fighting each other (again).
Im sick of the lies.....yous know your dates are all lies.... the vail has been lifted onyou all
Academia at its finest "retelling" history and academia knows everything because they have a piece of paper that makes them think they know something. No leprechauns is saying Ireland has no history before Christianity only remember the saints in Christianity. Thats all folks... Thank you 2nd Ariel..clicking off
Ireland weren't invaded by Romans
✨ A very *disappointing talk, full of inaccuracies, poorly researched & it's delivery brutally hotchpotch* (Certainly from an 'Academic') It's a shame, given it was delivered in Kilkenny, where the *real story of Alice Kepler (Kepplier, Kyteler - there's several similar surnames,depending on the source) took place & would have been much more interesting to hear* - being set in early 1200's when the Church had a powerful role in society but also a very difficult time trying to eradicate ancient ways. *That last story didn't make sense, it had part of the Bluebeard story but the speaker contradicted herself & seemed to make up most of the rest as she went along* .Why were the sisters asking to stay in the witches house? Was the odd mother the witch? The cat? *Of all the stories in our wonderful Irish Heritage, that was a strange bit of a story to tell...and not quite finish* .. (& not one iv heard of before but for the very not Irish story, Bluebeard)
*@johnpurcell7572* ✨ You are clearly confusing ancient, ancient Irish history, mythology & folklore with relatively modern (1800 onward) history as well as the history of the Catholic church in Ireland. Iv explained how in a longer post in the replies.
The term myth was used to delegitimize and invalidate Indigenous oral history. Academic discrimination his based on a colonial & Christian agenda
Paleageus is a condemned heretic who taught a different doctrine; literally a works based salvation. Wrong on the divine right…did you learn Irish Catholicism from Cromwell?
The numbers of “witches” prosecuted were much lower in all of Catholic Europe. Heresy is unorthodox belief that endangers the soul. Also missed the concept of demonstrating a gods favor through protection. These are basic points
Leprechauns ate very much REAL...LOST ME JUST NOW bye...
I wouldnt want to piss them off.
Thanks so much; it is so important to get the context and background of this story which most people in Kilkenny know something about, but not the finer details. It is great to have this resource now and to be able to revise our views about it. Still as relevant as ever.
Once again, there is this white washing of how horrible the Church was in its ‘conversion’. Do you really think that the Church was so kind back in that time or any other? Tired of this push to erase horrible shit don’t by Christianity and well as Islam.
I am so loving this talk. Thank you!
I had to thank you again, Vawn. I feel as though I have been to school. Excellently put together. Fascinating. I have spent time in Ireland and have some textile treasures from there. A big thank you again!
"The meek shall inherit the Earth" was used against people, however, the truer meaning means that those who help others, live simply, are not ruled by the oppressors or ego, etc will inherit the Earth; in essence, kind-hearted, selfless ( but not foolish), community oriented in balanced, egalitarian ways will inherit the Earth ( not the oppressors, elitists, oligarchs, etc).
Well said! Excellent interpretation.❤
Leprechauns are a reality when you’ve seen one, they are a reality…. know all 3:03
As someone totally in awe of the old world knowledge, I'd love to here these tales... but I don't think the good folk would like others sharing.
Heard of Maggie Lanigan from Carrickshock she used foretell winners of Hurling Matches
Surely you must know The Little Mermaid was a piece of folk lore collected by Hans Christian Anderson in early 19th century How odd to imply this was a Disney story that was updated 🙄
*@terriconroy1203* ✨ Yes, I keep hearing that too, in the last few years. Disney seems to be buying up everything now so stories that were always known as H C Anderson's.. or The Brothers Grim.. even Robert Louis Stevenson's books are now being referred to as 'Disneys this & that'. *It's sacrilege. And to add insult to injury, they don't even stay faithful to the original stories* 😖
@@stellamaris5405 Sadly I think there are some who would like to erode our history and folklore away altogether and so it was annoying to hear a supposed expert - (she was invited to speak on this subject so I imagine she is supposed to know something) - referring to Disney. Makes my blood boil.
Don't forget, according to modern "scholarship," The Lord of the Rings is also a blatant rip-off of Harry Potter, despite LotR being published 50ish years before HP, and Tolkien possessing authorial and linguistic skills worlds beyond Rowling's. But you know, an unread teenager put it on tiktok so it must be true. 🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️
@@MachaMongRuad Sad isn't it. But I would expect better from a supposed "scholar" giving a public talk
We is it all these Yanks love trying to tell us of our history etc 🤦♂️ its beyond ridiculous, plus its a completely controlled narrative
Christianity did NOT offer women status options. The nunnery was a punishment for women - a version of honor 'disappearances.' Women dreaded the convent - grim, ascetic, loveless. Women as midwives, healers, rulers, and even fighters had much more opportunity under Old Religion - and ALL of those options were banned under Roman Christian rule. Women were literally executed in numbers for practicing medicine or just being assertive. The fact that this did not happen in Eire shows you how different the people are.
This was not true in Ireland Catholic schools All had Women teachers Nuns as Doctors Nurses Midwives worked in Hospitals Run by Nuns
@@johnpurcell7525yeah? Go check the history a bit closer.
@@johnpurcell7525Can you name the school?
*@johnpurcell7525*. ✨ I love to know where you learned that piece of misinformation. Nuns as Doctors, Nurses,Teaching & running hospitals* ?Traditionally women became midwives through experience learned from mothers, other women - that was the only option to assist at births for centuries around the world, until the last 100 yrs or so. In the mid - late 1800's some religious orders founded teaching hospitals like St.Vincent's (to name but one) but *Nuns as Doctors? Never* .And female teachers in Irish Catholic schools? *Not until the mid 1900's. Irish Catholic schools were banned for centuries by the British.Heard of hedge schools* ?
@@johnpurcell7525in the modern era, yes. In the early days it was very repressive. The Magdalene laundries only closed in the 1990s. A lifetime of imprisonment and forced labor because a man didn't want to wear a condom.
You're mistaken about Eirinn women and Christianity. Brehon Law in Eire gave women higher status and more rights than just about anywhere else in Europe, while Christianity subjected women complete to paternalism, under the Pope. Christianity had so little to offer that they had to paganize their message and fold Old Religion and rituals - against Torah and a corruption of the faith - in order to sell it to Northern Europe. Mediterranean cultures oppressed women more than Northern European, where women are more prominent in lore, in medicine (witches), and as rulers. You don't have any of those three in the Mediterranean. You're wrong - Ireland converted because their kings converted and pushed it, just like the rest of Europe, and it was a power grab sold under the ticker of "change and better future."
Yup👍 it's all about con trol....🤷
The yankee accent insulting us with "i know leprechauns arent real" was when i finally exited the video.
@Miranda - I did also! Peace.
I won't bother to listen thanks for the comment!🎉❤
Yeah, and with an Italian name. Bet she would be a Harris voter if she still if she still lived in the states.🤪
@@ka-ren9987 I suspect none of us missed anything worth listening to 😊
Same so infuriating!😌👍
Oh auto play what pure retardium have you brought me.
Fascinating lecture. I have had Irish Catholic colleagues in the past. I visited Lough Derg on the West coast of Ireland in the 1990s with my second wife. That area was a site for pilgrims apparently. We spent a week exploring the area. Many of the churches have the stations of the cross in the grounds. I would encourage you to consider learning to meditate. I have practiced transcendental meditation since 1981. I have a Hindu mantra. It has been of great benefit to me. Delivering lectures can be stressful for a variety of reasons but if you have meditated before hand you will be able to deliver your research findings in a calm considered manner. Take care.❤
I found my way to Lough Derg as well. Nearby I found a stone circle in the middle of a cow pasture. Had a wonderful meditation there. 1998.
Thank you for sharing this, much appreciated!! ...XxX...
Leprechauns are real Switching off now
Yes and so are the Fairies 🧚♀️ 🧚♂️ switching off now to.
We Americans have so much to learn. I know fairies are real. I have not seen a leprechaun, yet. Love to Ireland.
I'm Indigenous American and my people have stories about the little people. They can be tricksters!
Me too
Thanks for the share sister …… please teach me how to catch the Leprechaun 🍀 I think they’re real and the gold too . I’ll split the gold with you …… Be well ✝️
*@erichwebb*312* ✨ Leprechauns are only to be found at one end of a rainbow, which makes them very hard to catch. And if you get your hands on their pot of gold, you won't get far with it, as they're terribly cunning folk & love their gold. That's the traditional belief anyway. So good luck hunting! ☘️
🫂sharing🫂thankYOU
Our ancestors, like all indigenous peoples studied, taught, understood and connected to the mechanisms of nature and our lands, mythology is a personification of our understandings and creation stories 🙏
Lakota here…..we live close to mother earth. Upon horse back we become one with the land. Where the hell did she get her information? Mythology is rooted in realism. She needs to visit my Fae garden. The wee folk love it. I am very careful around granite fields and berry patches. We are taught not to be rude in the forrest as to not upset the Fae. They can be evil and hate loud rude people in the forrest. We are very “mystical”. We have learned to manipulate energies & frequencies. When my mother “ walked on”. her spirit transitioned into a deer. When they came to pick up her body….they could not get over the beautiful deer standing still at attention as her body was carried out and away.. My sister got in her car and as driving home saw that deer running through the woods following to her home. My mom lived with my sister. She had a stroke and spent a couple years in care. My sister knew right away it was mom. She transformed her energy into a beautiful deer. The next day the man who picked up her body commented. He told my sister…..in all his years he never witnessed anything like it. He did not know our mother. However he said…. he knew it was her. It has stuck with him all these years. I could tell more about our experiences with energy. Including my son and sister walking on too.
@rosebudadkins6803 nature personified 🙏
It's interesting that that last story is a version of Bluebeard with a woman instead of a man having the bloody chamber. I'm not sure I've ever heard a version of that story with a woman before!
I knew this story too, but not blue beard or the old widow. It was a young bride and her older husband (arranged). The bodies were other wives and it was a cat through out, no bird. It was a story from my grandma but it was cohesive and made sense. She lived with the cat after it helped her kill the man.
@mistydawnoliver6717 yeah, there are a lot of versions of this one. The brothers grimm version is called Fitcher's Bird.
Fascinating lecture, thanks for sharing 👏
Thank for your likes.
❤😊
Thanks you. I'm descended from Isabel & Guillaume le Mareschal (William Marshall) through the Butler & Howard families.
Cousin!
Small mistake: King John's son was of course Henry III, not II.
Correct. Henry III, the son of King John, was the father of King Edward I & Edmund, Earl of Lancaster & Leicester. I'm descended from Edmund through the Howard family.
@@1952jodiannea consolation for being descended from Bad King John.
Well done, thank you!
EXCELLENT.
Many thanks Angela , that was amazing, Isabel de clare is my direct 26th great grandmother I am so proud to be descended from such a woman❤