British Gods: Difference between revisions
From Tatters of the King
Kinginamber (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Kinginamber (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[ | [[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. | |||
Revision as of 09:47, 6 June 2006
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.
Professor JRR Tolkien of Pembroke College, Oxford gave a copy of this book to Andrew Saunders, who has since read it.