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black-sun · 5 years
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black-sun · 5 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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The Ogham Tree Grove. Ogham is an Early Medieval alphabet used to write the early Irish language (in the so-called “orthodox” inscriptions), and later the Old Irish language (scholastic ogham). According to the High Medieval Bríatharogam, names of various trees can be ascribed to individual letters. According to the Damian McManus, the “Tree Alphabet” idea dates to the Old Irish period. Its origin is probably due to the letters themselves being called feda “trees”, or nin “forking branches” due to their shape.  The Ogham Trees have been objects of veneration, sources of wisdom, inspiration and medicine for unknown centuries. Each of the twenty British native trees and shrubs has particular powers of its own which may be useful in improving any magical rituals. Each has its own moon cycle span of twenty-eight days and an Ogham letter symbol. There is no definitive proof about the origin of this alphabet, but it can be certain that the Druids, in the late Iron Age and beyond - last century BC and the first and second centuries AD - used this system in the form of a calendar, based on the thirteen cycles of the Moon, and the celebration of the four Solstices. The word ‘Druid’ itself comes either from the Celtic name for the oak - ‘duir’ - or from the Welsh - ‘derwydd’  - meaning oak-seer.
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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black-sun · 7 years
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