things are remembered differently
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
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 (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@betonnie Persactly so!
Persactly so!
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@davidsweeneygsa @TheSinnerUSA I am a fan of The Sinner. However, I don’t think Ambrose would do too well in Hookland.
I am a fan of The Sinner. However, I don't think Ambrose would do too well in Hookland.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@Snappy000000 @GBliss @amyhale93 @MurphGothic @JeffreyATolbert I always start with first asking you, what aspects of folklore interest you most?
I always start with first asking you, what aspects of folklore interest you most?
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@SimonGuy64 You will soon be joining @PhilH86835657 and I in the Chernobyl obsessive corner.
You will soon be joining @PhilH86835657 and I in the Chernobyl obsessive corner.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@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’.
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 (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@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.
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 (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@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.
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.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@Oniropolis @SimonGuy64 @PhilH86835657 Mr. Hine ‘PERMUTATIONS: Chernobyl’.
Mr. Hine 'PERMUTATIONS: Chernobyl'.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020
@SefC_ You are very welcome.
You are very welcome.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 11, 2020