In one of the tales of Frau Holle, a widow has a lazy daughter, Pechmarie, and a hardworking stepdaughter, Goldmarie. When a spool falls into the well, Goldmarie jumps in and comes to the land of Frau Holle, where she shakes the beds so that it snows on earth.
When she wants to go home again, she is richly blessed with a shower of gold for her diligent work. The envious stepsister wants to do the same and also jumps into the well. But because she is unkind & lazy, Frau Holle showers her with tar.
When she wants to go home again, she is richly blessed with a shower of gold for her diligent work. The envious stepsister wants to do the same and also jumps into the well. But because she is unkind & lazy, Frau Holle showers her with tar.
Forwarded from BC Neanderthal Mindset
Where are you on your journey in the old ways?
Final Results
16%
Interested/curious
9%
Testing the water
24%
Just starting out
33%
Been Heathen for a while now
10%
I’ve been pagan all my life
9%
I am one with the gods
I see most of the good people that subscribe to the channel are discovering ethnic faith in various stages.
I myself fit into the majority in the poll, but every day is a new adventure, a new encounter with the story of us.
Hail the old ways!
Hail the folk!
Hail the old gods!
I myself fit into the majority in the poll, but every day is a new adventure, a new encounter with the story of us.
Hail the old ways!
Hail the folk!
Hail the old gods!
Clym of the Clough
In British folklore, Clym of the Clough is a legendary outlaw who is often in the company with Adam Bell and William of Cloudesly.
As with his companions, Clym of the Clough was famed for his skill with bow and arrow.
He is generally said to have lived long before Robin Hood and made his home in Englewood Forest near Carlisle. His exploits are told in the form of a ballad in Percy’s Reliques (1765).
In British folklore, Clym of the Clough is a legendary outlaw who is often in the company with Adam Bell and William of Cloudesly.
As with his companions, Clym of the Clough was famed for his skill with bow and arrow.
He is generally said to have lived long before Robin Hood and made his home in Englewood Forest near Carlisle. His exploits are told in the form of a ballad in Percy’s Reliques (1765).