Folklore Of Crows, Ravens, & Other Corvids

-

Next Sunday Sessions Live -
Sunday 25th October, at 2pm Irish Time


Watch here Live! ... or watch the archive later (click pic to set reminder)

Folklore Of Crows, Ravens, & Other Corvids

Thoughts of Crows, Ravens, and Corvids can stir up a dirty, and even scary reputation. They are certainly topical of the end of October time of year. 

This Sunday session explores the regeneration symbolism, wisdom symbolism,  team instincts of crows, and the free solo instinct of ravens. Also the reflection of these through the changing tide of winter when we ponder on our resolutions and affirmations more than other times of the year.  

We ponder on concerns of conservation and nature care too. This is a session of preparing, even of hibernation, and includes a 'last leaves left' Tree Labyrinth session, weather allowing

Please contribute your content to the show ...

Please help out this Folklore Of Crows, Ravens, & Other Corvids session, Please contact me to serve a contribution of your poetry and/or storytelling journaling. You can send me a pre-recorded video or audio file. I can arrange a pre-recorded interview with you. But best choice of all is for you to join in the show live from 2pm Sunday 11th October 2020? 

I can  accept your content though these channels, but before you do, please contact me with an outline of your content that you would like to share, thank you.

Popular posts from this blog

Nature Folklore now has it's own Web Site

-
Image
Yes, Nature Folklore now has it's own dedicated web site and is still broadcasting every Sunday, at 2pm Irish Time Watch every edition Live!   Now at NatureFolklore.com , every Sunday at 2pm Irish time Enjoy Nature Folklore sessions covering the 'Celtic Wheel Of The Year' and suggesting 'Applied Folklore', and that is about wholesome practical things we can do today with the mentoring of folklore. Through every year cycle we explore Ogham, Tree, Water & Sidhe folklore. Our annual themed series includes Barding, Yule Midwinter, Divination, Imbolc, Tree Keeping, Permaculture, Bealtaine, Midsummer, Sustainable Practices, Lughnasadh First Harvest, Harvest Season, Alehouse Women & Witches,  & Samhain. Meanwhile, Carrowcrory Cottage & Labyrinth Gardens is still targeted to open on Sundays, from 24th April 2022, but only for our Patreon subscribers , and other patrons. This is due to a very awkward insurance cover situation now, so apologies for the new l
Read more

Tree Sanctuaries Autumn Gathering 2021

-
Image
Next Nature Folklore Sessions Live - Sunday 12th September, at 2pm Irish Time Watch here Live! ... or watch the archive later (click pic to set reminder) Tree Sanctuaries Autumn Gathering support for Your Tree Sanctuary desires A time and opportunity to recap on where we are with our Tree Sanctuaries and Tree Sanctuary ideas. This is a time when trees are truly turning colour around us in many places where we live. It is also a time we start to think about and plan our next tree planting season between November and March. This year I will talk about changes that I feel we need to make regarding our attitude and expectations of Tree Planting.  This includes encouraging nature's own regeneration planting and not being in such a rush or over ambitious with our own planting.                                                                                                                                     This also serves as a follow up to our March 'Us An
Read more

Crom Dubh Legends

-
Image
Next Nature Folklore Sessions Live - Sunday 15th August, at 2pm Irish Time Watch here Live! ... or watch the archive later (click pic to set reminder) Crom Cruach LegendsCrom Dubh Legends the lesser known mythology of harvests gathered This, and the previous 'Nature Folklore' sessions, last Sunday, featuring Croms Cruach and Dubh, are perhaps the most niche of all that I present. This is part two of a two part Nature Folklore session exploring the folklore and mythologies of Crom Cruach and Crom Dubh. It is a challenge to separate the two as similar tales are told of both legends. But it does seem that the Crom Dubh mythology arrived later than the reverence for Crom Cruach as a god. The tales of Crom Cruach and Crom Dubh are very intertwined these days. Though nobody really knows the origins and details of either I am going to approach this as Crom Cruach being symbolic as a bringer of harvests, and Crom Dubh as a metaphor mythology of what happens
Read more