British Gods - Revision history

Kinginamber at 03:03, 10 June 2006

2006-06-10T03:03:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 10 June 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:
	It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.		It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.

	Most scholars who have ~~discusssed~~ her believe Shub-Niggurath to be an aspect of the mother-goddess Brigid, but Quarrie attempts to trace her origins, and believes her worship originated in Assyria and moved West through Europe to Gaul and from there to England. Worshippers of 'The Goat With a Thousand Young' had a very fierce reputation. In England her worship was centred in the Forest of Dean and the towns of Gloucester, Bath, Cirencester and Brichester.		Most scholars who have discussed her believe Shub-Niggurath to be an aspect of the mother-goddess Brigid, but Quarrie attempts to trace her origins, and believes her worship originated in Assyria and moved West through Europe to Gaul and from there to England. Worshippers of 'The Goat With a Thousand Young' had a very fierce reputation. In England her worship was centred in the Forest of Dean and the towns of Gloucester, Bath, Cirencester and Brichester.

	Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.		Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.

Kinginamber at 03:01, 10 June 2006

2006-06-10T03:01:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 10 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[image:goddess.jpg\|right]]		[[image:goddess.jpg\|right]]

	Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.		Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain', [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.

	It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.		It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.

202.74.219.133 at 02:59, 10 June 2006

2006-06-10T02:59:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 10 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[image:goddess.jpg\|right]		[[image:goddess.jpg\|right]]

	Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.		Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.		It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.

	Most scholars who have discusssed her believe Shub-Niggurath to be an aspect of the mother-goddess Brigid, but Quarrie attempts to trace her origins, and believes her worship originated in Assyria and moved West through Europe to ~~gaul~~ and from there to England. Worshippers of 'The Goat With a Thousand Young' had a very fierce reputation. In England her worship was centred in the Forest of Dean and the towns of Gloucester, Bath, Cirencester and Brichester.		Most scholars who have discusssed her believe Shub-Niggurath to be an aspect of the mother-goddess Brigid, but Quarrie attempts to trace her origins, and believes her worship originated in Assyria and moved West through Europe to Gaul and from there to England. Worshippers of 'The Goat With a Thousand Young' had a very fierce reputation. In England her worship was centred in the Forest of Dean and the towns of Gloucester, Bath, Cirencester and Brichester.

	Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.		Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.

202.74.219.133 at 02:59, 10 June 2006

2006-06-10T02:59:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 10 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[image:goddess.jpg\|right]

	Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.		Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.

203.211.85.187 at 09:21, 8 June 2006

2006-06-08T09:21:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 8 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.		Subtitled 'Religion and Myth in the Western Kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain' [[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this 360 page book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.

	It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, ~~specifically~~ those worshipped in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.		It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, primarily those Celtic, Roman, Sumerian and other Gods worshipped between 50BC and 650AD in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.

			Most scholars who have discusssed her believe Shub-Niggurath to be an aspect of the mother-goddess Brigid, but Quarrie attempts to trace her origins, and believes her worship originated in Assyria and moved West through Europe to gaul and from there to England. Worshippers of 'The Goat With a Thousand Young' had a very fierce reputation. In England her worship was centred in the Forest of Dean and the towns of Gloucester, Bath, Cirencester and Brichester.

	Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.		Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.

Kinginamber at 20:47, 5 June 2006

2006-06-05T20:47:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:47, 6 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[~~Malcom~~ Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.		[[Malcolm Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.

	It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, specifically those worshipped in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.		It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, specifically those worshipped in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.

			Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to [[Andrew Saunders]], who has since read it.

Kinginamber at 20:46, 5 June 2006

2006-06-05T20:46:30Z

New page

[[Malcom Quarrie]]'s Masters' thesis was expanded into this book and published in 1924 by the Oxford University Press.

It is a study of the Gods of Anglo-Saxon England, specifically those worshipped in the West of England. It concentrates on a fertility Goddess called Shub-Niggurath, who Quarrie claims was worshipped in various forms and under various names by in England by Celts, Romans and Saxons throughout antiquity.