http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/-t1.htm Discuss myths and legends of the River Styx (vampires, witches, cultural mythology, old wives tales, ominous childhood rhymes), phantoms of this world and the next (ghosts, OBEs, sleep and dreams), and figures and events to the present from the start of time. Thu, 05 Mar 2009 13:43:13 GMT 10 http://i20.servimg.com/u/f20/11/43/73/42/cavvaa12.jpg http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/-t1.htm http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/psychometry-t146.htm Delirium
Quick question - what does anyone know about psychometry as I think I've got it.]]> Estonhenj Thu, 05 Mar 2009 13:43:13 GMT http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/psychometry-t146.htm#12347 http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/psychometry-t146.htm http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/ravens-t69.htm Chaos' Master What do you guys know about Ravens in mythology? I remember only two references to them in mythology, and both suggest different aspects of what a raven could be an omen or a symbol for. In Norse Mythology, there are two ravens who are Odin's pets and are seen as symbols of knowledge and good luck. Yet, in native American mythology, the Raven is often seen as a cunning and deceitful trickster, along the same lines as the coyote(sp?) and often as a bad omen. Generally, in today's world, ... Estonhenj Sat, 24 Nov 2007 22:35:13 GMT http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/ravens-t69.htm#2924 http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/ravens-t69.htm http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/just-wondering-what-it-was-t47.htm JET73L Whilst reading, I recently came across a description of a creature that was a parody of something in mythology. As the book was told from the point of view of another species, it never stated the name of the creature, and the topic has been bothering me ever since. It is a silvery scaled being who lives underwater, and can shapeshift or cast the illusion of shapeshifting. It is a british local mythology, probably in the area of England (couldn't get an exact location, it's near a moor is all ... Estonhenj Tue, 16 Oct 2007 20:34:26 GMT http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/just-wondering-what-it-was-t47.htm#748 http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/just-wondering-what-it-was-t47.htm http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/eh-dreams-t57.htm JET73L I'm copyied and pasted this from FFNet, so if someone has already read this, it's not necessary to read it again before posting here. Man, this past night (well, morning, really), I had another dream in what appears to be a series in a particular realm/world/whatever. I was on a school trip to a carnival, and some kid ran into me and knocked me partway off my bike (subconscious: I ran errands on my bike the day before yesterday), and, after I had managed to pry my foot loose from the wheel, ... Estonhenj Mon, 05 Nov 2007 01:21:03 GMT http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/eh-dreams-t57.htm#1539 http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/eh-dreams-t57.htm http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/a-history-of-halloween-t37.htm JET73L Due to Halloween coming up soon, I think it would be a good idea to post here about our favourite archaic or local forms of All Hallow's Eve, or related holidays. (If I misunderstood the purpose of this forum location, I would appreciate the mistake being duly corrected and the thread moved to wherever it should be.) My personal favourite would probably be Samhain, the Celtic version in which Gwyn ap Nud rounds up the ghosts from the previous year and drags them down to the underworld. Just ... Estonhenj Sat, 06 Oct 2007 04:36:06 GMT http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/a-history-of-halloween-t37.htm#81 http://fireandtears22.forumotion.com/estonhenj-f31/a-history-of-halloween-t37.htm