Ancient graffiti stating “Secundinus the shitter” with a big phallus accenting it gives rise to the notion that the ancients were more humorous than let on.
https://www.vindolanda.com/News/ancient-graffiti
https://www.vindolanda.com/News/ancient-graffiti
The Vindolanda Trust
Ancient Graffiti Uncovered
The latest Vindolanda discovery of an ancient carved stone with the image of a phallus and graffiti gives us a fascinating window into the emotions of someone in the 3rd century.
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Forwarded from Hyperborean Radio (The Final Episodes)
The Druid's Temple
The Druid's Temple in Ilton, Yorkshire was built in the early 1800's as a means to help individuals during an economic downturn, however the builder William Danby of Swinton Park was less successful in hiring an ornamental hermit in which to stay on the area for seven years. It is based off older stone circles like Stonehenge even though it lacks any broader purpose than ornamental function and temporary employment of local laborer's.
The Druid's Temple in Ilton, Yorkshire was built in the early 1800's as a means to help individuals during an economic downturn, however the builder William Danby of Swinton Park was less successful in hiring an ornamental hermit in which to stay on the area for seven years. It is based off older stone circles like Stonehenge even though it lacks any broader purpose than ornamental function and temporary employment of local laborer's.
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The ancient Celts saw the wild boar not only a food source, but also as a trickster and fearsome beast as reflected in lore.
Vicious, they could cause death and chaos if provoked, yet prized for its succulent meat. Tales of this sacred animal can be found in stories of Finn McCool and his band of Fianna.
The Norse god Freyr had a wild boar called Gullinbursti, which means'Golden mane'. Its bristles glowed, lighting his path in the dark.
Very important to our people, yet doesn’t get nearly the respect it deserves, the boar has been a sacred animal to Hyperboreans since the dawn of time.
Vicious, they could cause death and chaos if provoked, yet prized for its succulent meat. Tales of this sacred animal can be found in stories of Finn McCool and his band of Fianna.
The Norse god Freyr had a wild boar called Gullinbursti, which means'Golden mane'. Its bristles glowed, lighting his path in the dark.
Very important to our people, yet doesn’t get nearly the respect it deserves, the boar has been a sacred animal to Hyperboreans since the dawn of time.
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