Daily Archives: December 29, 2020

De Charny and Chivalry ~ April Munday

Posted on December 29, 2020 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from A Writer’s Perspective: Perrin Remiet, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Geoffroi de Charny literally wrote the book on chivalry. In fact, he wrote three. It’s not known, however, how much what he wrote reflected or influenced the behaviour … Continue reading →

Posted in reblog | Tagged Fourteenth Century, Hundred Years War, medieval life, Medieval Warfare | Leave a comment

Discovering Albion- Day 7 : High as the Sun…

Posted on December 29, 2020 by Sue Vincent

The parking ticket was heading towards its last hour as we headed for the remains of St Rule’s church within the Abbey precinct. The little church was built in AD1130 and although only a shell now remains, its tower still … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure, Photography, Sacred sites, scotland road trip, travel | Tagged panorama, sea, St Andrews, St Rule's Tower | Leave a comment

Hear and Bow…

Posted on December 29, 2020 by Sue Vincent

* ‘This world is not a goods depot.’ * Reblogged from France and Vincent

Posted in alchemy, Art, Books | Tagged esoteric, interpretation, Life, Lyric, meaning, mystery, psychology, The Silent Eye | Leave a comment

Beyond the bounds: Cultures…

Posted on December 29, 2020 by Sue Vincent

* … Notwithstanding the benefits of pure service, which are indeed immense. * The ‘designers’ may also have needed to accomplish something else. * There is no doubt that the sites utilise magical principles to interact with the wider landscape. … Continue reading →

Posted in albion, Ancient sites, Don and Wen, france and vincent, Sacred sites, Stuart France | Tagged albion, landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, psychology, story, writing | Leave a comment

Lucky birds

Posted on December 29, 2020 by Sue Vincent

“The moment you doubt whether you can fly, you cease for ever to be able to do it.” J.M. Barrie When I was a girl we often spent New Year’s Eve with my great grandparents. Unless a neighbour could be … Continue reading →