#ancient britons

[biscuitsarenice]

NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM: WORLD OF WONDER

[historyfiles]

What have you missed by not visiting the History Files frontpage and the RSS feed on a daily basis? Quite a lot! Catch up now by visiting the RSS feed (the orange icon at the top of each page). https://www.historyfiles.co.uk/rss/feed.xml

[pagansquare]

So, a Druid Walks into a Bar...

In the days of Queen Boudicca, there was a young woman who aspired to become a Druid.

“For the first three years of your training, you will keep the Great Silence,” the Chief Druidess tells her. “From one Samhain to the next, you will speak not so much as a single word. Then at Samhain you and I will meet to review your progress, at which time you may speak as many as two words, if you wish.”

Read more...

[pavel-nosok]

Ancient Britons Worshipped Chickens and Hares Before Deciding They Were Food Archaeologists in Britain have uncovered evidence of chickens and brown hares being buried fully intact and with great care in the centuries leading up to the Roman period. It’s further evidence that these animals, which would eventually become important food staples, were once associated with gods. Read more...

[erebusvincent]

Ancient Britons 'replaced' by newcomers

Britain's Stone Age population was almost completely replaced some 4,500 years ago, a study shows.

[frankentyner]

Their courage was great, but neither dignified by mercy nor perseverance.

Dr. Goldsmith

[omgcherokeebillie]

Do you have a Lucky Charm?

Do you have a Lucky Charm?

No, I am not talking about the cereal Lucky Charms.

What helps you feel confident and protected?

Why Do We Touch Wood For Luck? Where does the saying knock on wood come from? This practice originates from the Ancient Britons who believed that trees had spirits. They would touch the trees out of respect to the spirits. The practice has remained over the years with people touching trees and later…

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