Daily Archives: November 4, 2020

A Spine-chilling Wander in Chillingham Castle ~ Alli Templeton

Posted on November 4, 2020 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from Medieval Wanderings: Nestling deep in the heart of rural Northumberland, Chillingham Castle is a little bit special in many ways. I discovered this uniquely wonderful seat of pure English eccentricity a couple of years ago when we were … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, reblog | Tagged Chillingham Castle Ghosts, ghost stories, halloween, Haunted Castles. | 15 Comments

Solstice of the Moon: Stone of the Maiden

Posted on November 4, 2020 by Sue Vincent

Once upon a time… twelve or thirteen hundred years ago… there lived a fair maiden. She was, it is told, the daughter of the Laird of Balquhain. She was betrothed and very soon to be married. On the eve of … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites, History, mystery, Photography, Scotland, Solstice of the Moon, Spirituality, symbolism, The Silent Eye | Tagged Bennachie, interpretation, Inverurie, mirror and comb, pictish beast, Pictish stones, pictish symbols, preaching cross, Scotland, the Maiden Stone | Leave a comment

Mister Fox and The Green Man…

Posted on November 4, 2020 by Sue Vincent

* * * Continue reading at France & Vincent

Posted in albion, Art, Books, fantasy, fiction | Tagged earth mysteries, esoteric, Fairy Tale, Folk Tale, magic, mystery, Photography, psychology, the mysteries | Leave a comment

October Book Reviews from D. Wallace Peach

Posted on November 4, 2020 by Sue Vincent

Diana Wallace Peach shares two posts, each packed with reviews of the books from her 60-book Autumn Reading Challenge. In her first post, amongst others, she reviews Marcia Meara’s A Boy Named Rabbit, and The Last Pilgrim by Noelle Granger. … Continue reading →

Posted in Books | Tagged autumn reading challenge, D. Wallace peach, rviews | 9 Comments

Out of control..? #cancer

Posted on November 4, 2020 by Sue Vincent

“’Roid rage?” my son had asked. I had not been in the best of moods, and the steroids did have something to do with the general edginess that morning… although I am inclined, myself, to just lay the blame squarely … Continue reading →