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Folk Wisdom & Ways

Folk Wisdom & Ways

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A channel sharing wisdom, lore and more.🌲Focusing on Northern European animistic polytheism and folk ways.

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آرشیو پست ها
Odin’s Names - Call to the Thousand Names (Official Music Video) https://youtube.com/watch?v=5pWD78iyZJw&si=aexH8jP5fcUFRBnm

Repost from THE NORTH FOLK
“Pride in ancestors. One can justly be proud of an unbroken line of good ancestors, up to one's father-but not proud of the line, for everyone has that. The descent from good ancestors makes up true nobility of birth; one single interruption in that chain, one evil ancestor, and the nobility of birth is cancelled out. Everyone who speaks of his nobility should be asked whether he has no violent, greedy, dissolute, malicious, or cruel man among his ancestors. If he can thereupon answer "no" in good conscience, one should court his friendship.” — Nietzsche

Repost from THE NORTH FOLK
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I AM OLD BLOOD | This Is Not My World | Ulfrheim x Nordvar https://youtube.com/watch?v=L819SXPBaGA&si=_od1mZ9Pj7YfDO8T

I AM NOT OF THIS WORLD | Powerful Avakening song (Old Norse & English ly... https://youtube.com/watch?v=25ScrwpGl_A&si=RJEJZxIWr5uR8UMV

Origins of ROBIN HOOD - From God to Outlaw https://youtube.com/watch?v=DgsI1-3wAMM&si=R4yo5Mm0v1tAAJHK

Repost from EarthlyElementss
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Repost from EarthlyElementss
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Repost from The Sacred Stew
The Sacred Stew A Short Message To Mother's And Women Of Our Folk On Mother's Day. Take a seat and grab a bowl as we dish out a wholesome helping of this sacred stew. https://t.me/TheSacredStew

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Repost from Mimir's Brunnr
Injustice cries the slave, as he rattles his chains a little louder. With every demand, his chains get tighter. With every pl
Injustice cries the slave, as he rattles his chains a little louder. With every demand, his chains get tighter. With every plea, his case weaker. His Suffering, his consent.

This is an extract from Friðþjófs saga translated into English by C. W. Heckethorn in 1854. This image comes from the Surrey
This is an extract from Friðþjófs saga translated into English by C. W. Heckethorn in 1854. This image comes from the Surrey Comet, the newspaper founded and published my direct ancestor Thomas Philpott (1800-1866). If you are like me and love reading primary sources, the Surrey Comet is a valuable resource for those who enjoy Victorian Era English history. Thomas Philpott wrote about the Crimean War, the Cholera Epidemic, published his own poetry, and almost everything else on the social, political, and economic events of his day. You can read the Surrey Comet online through the British Newspaper Archive.

Repost from Traditional Europe
Gold Bracteate – The Earliest Mention of Odin This 5cm gold pendant from early 5th-century Denmark was discovered in 2020 as
Gold Bracteate – The Earliest Mention of Odin This 5cm gold pendant from early 5th-century Denmark was discovered in 2020 as part of the rich Vindelev Treasure. Front image: Man with elaborate hairstyle, horse-like animal and swastika. Runic inscription includes the phrase: iz Wōd[a]nas weraz → "He is Odin's man" This is the earliest known runic reference to the Norse god Odin – 150 years older than the previous record. The inscription is long, complex, and faded, but researchers confirmed the Odin reference. The man depicted may be an unknown king or overlord. 📸 National Museum of Denmark

Repost from THE NORTH FOLK
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Proceed with Caution - Stanza 1 of the Havamal: The man who stands at a strange threshold, Should be cautious before he cross
Proceed with Caution - Stanza 1 of the Havamal: The man who stands at a strange threshold, Should be cautious before he cross it, Glance this way and that: Who knows beforehand what foes may sit Awaiting him in the hall? (Auden and Taylor translation) "I noticed that the birds are always so cautious, especially the little ones. Tiny European robins and the even more microscopic blue tits are downright nervous about checking all directions thrice before landing for seed. Unlike the pigeons, they don’t hang around and eat at leisure, they grab what they can hold and bolt. It does look stressful to me. On one hand, I’m grateful that humans build civilization that minimizes the constant threat of attack by beast or human foe. But, on the other hand, it is a reminder that we have been lulled into such sense of complacency that we are blinded to imminent threats." - CE from "Learn from the Birds" - PDF for subs - www.subscribestar.com/OakwiseBecoming