I am a Wōdenist (Odinist) A knower of Rúnamál ball A bunch of other stuff too Also banned @ 1K (I follow back BTW!)
Walhalla, SC
Joined January 2025
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Happy Winterfylleth! It’s the 1st night of its month + its 3 night, full hunter’s moon celebration. As of 12:00AM EDT, it’s also MOON’S DAY, so I wish you all a happy Mōnandæġ too! HAIL MŌNA !
HAIL FRĒA ! HAIL THE ÆLFE !
HAIL FRĒO ! HAIL THE IDESA !
HAIL FRĪG ! & HAIL WŌDEN❕🐺🌕
One of my favs by Danheim…
It’s overlooked, but goes hard
Hamingja youtu.be/cw43_MX4IiU?si=-OWy… via @YouTube
So many belligerent fools on this app.
Ignore them.
Don’t waste your time entertaining every miserable idiot who comes at you sideways—they’re not to coming at you learn anything, and you have nothing to gain by losing braincells.
I’m at a loss for words to describe how fvcking incredible this is, but I’ll advocate my bróðr’s brilliant research until he’s crowned with the recognition that he rightfully deserves🫡‼️
🫸👑🫷
ㄥᴀ ɴ ᴅ ᴏ ɳᚩ retweeted
Bledsian Winterfylleth. Mead, incense and prayers were offered, so Lord Ing may make our lands and people virile and prosperous once more.
Hail Ingvi Freyr, progenitor of the North Sea Peoples, Lord of light, slayer of Surtr!
Ūton lofian Ing! ᛝ
Currently looking back into the old folklore on these little guys, who just-so-happen to be most active around this time of year…
But especially on Samhain! 🎃👽🎃
ㄥᴀ ɴ ᴅ ᴏ ɳᚩ retweeted
Btw saw this last night and figured you'd enjoy it
youtube.com/watch?v=FRyn915V…
ㄥᴀ ɴ ᴅ ᴏ ɳᚩ retweeted
Plato actually gives you a clue that “Atlantis” is not necessarily the preserved native name of some island. In Critias 113a–b, he explicitly warns that the names in the story have been translated into Greek according to their meanings: the Egyptians translated the original names into Egyptian, and Solon then rendered their meanings into Greek.
Helps to read it first.
ㄥᴀ ɴ ᴅ ᴏ ɳᚩ retweeted
The winged stag is an ancient symbol of royal power and celestial speed, found on medieval heraldic crests and 16th-century Scottish palace fountains, not to be confused by the peryton, a modern invention created by author Jorge Luis Borges for his 1957 Book of Imaginary Beings.
Borges staged a literary hoax, claiming this creature (which casts a human shadow until it kills a man) was a real myth from Atlantis.
While they look identical, the winged stag belongs to genuine history, whereas the peryton belongs strictly to modern fantasy fiction.
🎨Annie Stegg
