Hookland 12/1/20 3:07:50

Some accounts I have noticed making interesting use of the Hookland hashtag in the last week. You may wish to investigate: @LHookland @ColneyHatch @GroupHookland @christeos_pir @SefC_ @SJFTremoribus

Hookland 12/1/20 3:48:51

@Snappy000000 @GBliss @amyhale93 @MurphGothic @JeffreyATolbert The chevron is typical of Norman/Romanesque. There is some debate to its symbolism, most come down on the side of ‘done because it was pretty’.

Hookland 12/1/20 3:52:44

@Snappy000000 @GBliss @amyhale93 @MurphGothic @JeffreyATolbert As a child, the most productive ways of engaging with folklore in whatever bit of the country I was sent to was finding the local history pamphlets in the library, finding odd features in landscape/churches, researching etymology of odd place names and best of all, talking.

Hookland 12/1/20 3:54:23

@Snappy000000 @GBliss @amyhale93 @MurphGothic @JeffreyATolbert Any one of those always generate leads and things to research further. Folklore grew in my head from the hyper-local to the general. I still think this is one of the best ways of pursuing an interest in it today.