Hard polytheist. Animist. Traditionalist.
Sequana, Goddess of the Seine. Bronze; Romano-Celtic, circa 100 CE. Museum of archaeology, Dijon.
The Springs of Sequana at the source of the Seine has been the site of a healing shrine since the second century BCE. The Celts revered Sequana as a goddess. Romans viewed her as a nymph. People of both cultures visited her springs, and left votive offerings.
strategies of dealing with death in the ancient Greek and Roman world
A Modern Polytheist's Constantly-Evolving Spiritual Journey
Digital Resources for Religion in Late Antiquity
An utterly idiosyncratic view of the world, ancient and modern, with Peter Kruschwitz
guardian of irish mythology
Poems, essays, stories told and re-told
Der Römische Weg
Musings on biblical studies, politics, religion, ethics, human nature, tidbits from science
notes on early medieval Scotland
The Musings of an Etrusco-Roman Reconstructionist
My path as a devotee of Ares
Site of Chelsea Luellon Bolton: Author, Scholar and Poet
You have built castles in the air. Now put the foundations under them.
deja vu all over again
Goddesses of the Ancient World
