How the blog works

The poems on this blog are mostly written on the basis of my historical reading and are intended to be both educational and entertaining.
Recently I have also begun posting some of my work with Anglo-Saxon charms. This work is somewhat speculative and is conducted as an amateur researcher and keen Pagan historian.

Please feel free to use anything on this site as a resource if you think that it may be relevant to your needs.

Sunday, 5 January 2014

Index of poems on my blog

Poems about English places named after Anglo-Saxon gods:
Here be Frig
Here be Thunor
Here be Tiw
Here be Woden
Poems about English places named after Anglo-Saxon Pagan elements:
Here be Altars
Here be Dragons
Here be Elves
Here be Ghosts
Here be Giants
Here be Goblins
Here be Grimstones
Grimston – a message from the past?
Here be Groves
Here be Puckers
This is the Thyng
Here be Witches
Here be Wizards
Anglo-Saxon Charms
An exorcism of fever
charm for a difficult journey
The Wyrm Chant
Against flying venom
A charm against Heartburn

   Poems around the Anglo-Saxon year:
January
February
March
April
June
July
Third Litha
August
September
October
November
December
Yule
  These deal with the use of magic in various ways:
Aelfred
Angel of Death
On the spindle side
Spell of invincibility
Spell of the mead
Sutton Hoo
The Corn Dolly
With Faerstice
To Charm a Cow
English folk festivals
First day of Yule Dec 2012
Twelfth Night
Wassail the apple tree
Imbolc
Eostre Chant
Hochtide
Mid Summer’s Eve
Evocation of John Barleycorn
Samhain
    Miscellaneous:
Return ye Haegtesse
Thou art Aelfscyne
Watch in the Woods
Dweorgh Dwosle 
The Great Famine
Silly Dragons
First Dragon
Second Dragon
Third Dragon
Fourth Dragon
Fifth Dragon
Sixth Dragon
Seventh Dragon
Eighth Dragon
Ninth Dragon
Tenth Dragon
Eleventh Dragon
Twelfth Dragon


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