-
Germanic seeresses,
including Albruna, Veleda, Ganna, and, by way of an
archaeological find, Waluburg.
Norse mythology mentions several seeresses, some of...
- The
Cimbrian seeresses were
priestesses of the Cimbri. The
people they
belonged to
appears to have been a
Germanic tribe that
became a Celto-Germanic...
- Haliurunnas, haliurunnae, etc., were
Gothic "witches" (also
called priestesses,
seeresses,
shamans or wise women) who
appear once in Getica, a 6th
century work...
-
villains simply simper and melt;
fierce men and
cunning statesmen and
seeresses all bend
before this new Messiah".
Budrys faulted in
particular Herbert's...
-
Egypt at the
First Cataract of the Nile.
Ganna and the
other Germanic seeresses served an
important political role in
Germanic society, and the Romans...
-
Cimbrian seeresses performing human sacrifice, from
Germania by
Johannes Scherr....
-
Germanic seeresses.
Clement of Alexandria, who
lived in
Egypt at the same time as Waluburg, and the
earlier Plutarch,
mentioned that the
Germanic seeresses also...
-
equally old, but
similarly transmitted by
Phoenician culture, and that the
seeresses –
Herodotus does not say "sibyls" – were women.
Herodotus follows with...
- peoples,
including a
focus on
sacred groves and trees, the
presence of
seeresses, and
numerous vocabulary items. The
archaeological record has yielded...
-
something akin to Norns,
spirits who
decide destinies of men; to the
seeresses, who
could protect men in
battle with
their spells; to the
powerful female...
