things are remembered differently
@CymraesLJ As stated, each village finds its own version. Not all versions have anatomical accuracy. but they are never less than mythologically right.
As stated, each village finds its own version. Not all versions have anatomical accuracy. but they are never less than mythologically right.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CymraesLJ Well I wouldn’t want to be the one to tell one hobby horse that it is essentially the same as another.
Well I wouldn't want to be the one to tell one hobby horse that it is essentially the same as another.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CymraesLJ Generally it is more complex. The local Lord or Lady of the Dead was usually considered to make palace in the churchyard cross.
Generally it is more complex. The local Lord or Lady of the Dead was usually considered to make palace in the churchyard cross.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CymraesLJ The status of Lord or Lady was not given by order of internment, but by strength of the spirit as measured in story and temporal echo.
The status of Lord or Lady was not given by order of internment, but by strength of the spirit as measured in story and temporal echo.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CymraesLJ Of course, when the tradition of commonality of the dead’s commemoration by one cross was eroded in the 17th century by gravestones …
Of course, when the tradition of commonality of the dead's commemoration by one cross was eroded in the 17th century by gravestones …
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CymraesLJ … the location of the palace shifted, and many local Lords and Ladies of the Dead found themselves ousted.
… the location of the palace shifted, and many local Lords and Ladies of the Dead found themselves ousted.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
The town hems sky with bunting. An extra live of civic gaudiness to mark gods whose names are forgotten. – #CLNolan https://t.co/exKUnjzLmN
The town hems sky with bunting. An extra live of civic gaudiness to mark gods whose names are forgotten. – #CLNolan pic.twitter.com/exKUnjzLmN
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
The iron door at St. Non’s, Chalwood, is said to be made to keep either Devil or faeries out – take your choice. https://t.co/e2gxs0pDrU
The iron door at St. Non's, Chalwood, is said to be made to keep either Devil or faeries out – take your choice. pic.twitter.com/e2gxs0pDrU
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
I’ve spent the morning reading ‘The Scarlet Sin’, C.L. Nolan’s vampire novel set during the Great Mortality of 1348. It’s not that bad.
I've spent the morning reading 'The Scarlet Sin', C.L. Nolan's vampire novel set during the Great Mortality of 1348. It's not that bad.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017
@CraigMWallace It’s not the only time Mr. Nolan has been awkwardly left out of horror anthologies.
It's not the only time Mr. Nolan has been awkwardly left out of horror anthologies.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) July 4, 2017