#FolkloreSunday (@sundayfolklore) 's Twitter Profile
#FolkloreSunday

@sundayfolklore

A hosted hashtag folklore day with a different theme every Sunday! Retweets after 10:30 am by @frome_maude.

ID: 1500508538786963463

calendar_today06-03-2022 16:28:29

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Kerria (@kerria) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In Lapland mythology, the aurora borealis is said to be created when the Arctic fox’s tail sweeps shimmering snowflakes into the moonlight as it gallops across the snow-covered mountains. art by Owen Gent #FolkloreSunday

In Lapland mythology, the aurora borealis is said to be created when the Arctic fox’s tail sweeps shimmering snowflakes into the moonlight as it gallops across the snow-covered mountains.

art by Owen Gent
#FolkloreSunday
P J Richards (@p_j_richards) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🌿🌩️🌿A small sprig of Holly from the festive greenery brought into the home over Christmas, used to be kept all year to protect the house from lightning. #FolkloreThursday #FolkyFriday #FolkloreSunday

🌿🌩️🌿A small sprig of Holly from the festive greenery brought into the home over Christmas, used to be kept all year to protect the house from lightning.
#FolkloreThursday #FolkyFriday #FolkloreSunday
VenetiaJane's Garden (@venetiajane) 's Twitter Profile Photo

7 Dec: Legend tells of a bird with a broken wing who begged each tree for shelter from the cold. All the trees refused; only a fir tree offered it sanctuary. For this kindness the Frost King decreed that the North Wind should never blow away its leaves in winter. #FolkloreSunday

7 Dec: Legend tells of a bird with a broken wing who begged each tree for shelter from the cold. All the trees refused; only a fir tree offered it sanctuary. For this kindness the Frost King decreed that the North Wind should never blow away its leaves in winter. #FolkloreSunday
Catherine Cawley 💙 (@catecawley) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hawthorn marks the entrance to the #Otherworld. Haws or #berries are edible used in jelly & #wine. #Latin Crataegus from Greek kratos for strength & akis for sharp referring to #trees thorns. Also, whitethorn, hawberry, quickthorn, May-#flower #FolkloreSunday

Hawthorn marks the entrance to the #Otherworld. Haws or #berries are edible used in jelly & #wine. #Latin Crataegus from Greek kratos for strength & akis for sharp referring to #trees thorns. Also, whitethorn, hawberry, quickthorn, May-#flower #FolkloreSunday
Titania (@titania2468) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FolkloreSunday According to Norwegian folklore, the dead would have their own midnight mass in churches on Christmas Eve. It was believed that anyone who dared participate in the Christmas mass of the dead, would not get out of the church alive. A folktale collected by Peter

#FolkloreSunday
 
According to Norwegian folklore, the dead would have their own midnight mass in churches on Christmas Eve. It was believed that anyone who dared participate in the Christmas mass of the dead, would not get out of the church alive.

A folktale collected by Peter
Catherine Cawley 💙 (@catecawley) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Common Lime, in #autumn #leaves fade to yellow before they fall. Associated with fertility, justice, truth, protection & liberty. Planted in village squares for #peace. #Legend says kissing under the #tree brings eternal #love & curses greed #FolkloreSunday

Common Lime, in #autumn #leaves fade to yellow before they fall. Associated with fertility, justice, truth, protection & liberty. Planted in village squares for #peace. #Legend says kissing under the #tree brings eternal #love & curses greed #FolkloreSunday
Stephen G. Rae (@bardcumberland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When we decorate our homes with evergreens at the time of the #WinterSolstice, kiss under the mistletoe, eat plum pudding; we are performing rites that may originally have formed part of Druidic culture #FolkloreSunday #Druids art: Henri Paul Motte

When we decorate our homes with evergreens at the time of the #WinterSolstice, kiss under the mistletoe, eat plum pudding; we are performing rites that may originally have formed part of Druidic culture 

#FolkloreSunday #Druids 
art: Henri Paul Motte
Jayne band 🖼📚🖊 (@band_jayne) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#folkloresunday HOLLY KING ..and the Oak King, battle to reach supremacy over dark and light, and the changing seasons. As we approach the Winter Solstice towards the end of December, the Oak King will suceed..Spring not far away..

#folkloresunday 
HOLLY KING
..and the Oak King, battle to reach supremacy over dark and light, and the changing seasons. As we approach the Winter Solstice towards the end of December, the Oak King will suceed..Spring not far away..
Ailish Sinclair (@ailishsinclair) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On the Winter Solstice the sun of the old year dies and is reborn the next day. And then, important to those of us in dark, wintry Scotland, the days get lighter! I took the picture one Solstice at Berrybrae Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire. #FolkloreSunday

On the Winter Solstice the sun of the old year dies and is reborn the next day. And then, important to those of us in dark, wintry Scotland, the days get lighter!

I took the picture one Solstice at Berrybrae Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire.

#FolkloreSunday
Historium Unearthia (@historiumu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Deep winter has always been a threshold time. In folklore, the dark months weren’t empty but alive, filled with spirits, omens, strange visitors, and the quiet wisdom that only long nights can teach. #FolkloreSunday Art: Mountain Dreams

Deep winter has always been a threshold time. In folklore, the dark months weren’t empty but alive, filled with spirits, omens, strange visitors, and the quiet wisdom that only long nights can teach. #FolkloreSunday

Art: Mountain Dreams
Tatiana Fajardo (@tatiana19796) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FolkloreSunday Mischievous Greek goblins, the Kallikantzaroi emerge during the Twelve Days of Christmas to wreak havoc and add a supernatural twist to the festive season. greece-is.com/watch-out-the-…

#FolkloreSunday Mischievous Greek goblins, the Kallikantzaroi emerge during the Twelve Days of Christmas to wreak havoc and add a supernatural twist to the festive season. greece-is.com/watch-out-the-…
SelineSigil (@selinesigil9) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s believed fairies come into home with holly boughs,it gives fairies a place to stay peacefully during winter months so they don’t cause trouble.However,fairies must be shooed away and boughs burned by Imbolc,or fairies may decide to become a problem #Folklore #FolkloreSunday

It’s believed fairies come into home with holly boughs,it gives fairies a place to stay peacefully during winter months so they don’t cause trouble.However,fairies must be shooed away and boughs burned by Imbolc,or fairies may decide to become a problem #Folklore #FolkloreSunday
Coffin Boffin (@drsamgeorge1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

WINTER LORDS CHYS KHAN a winter Lord of the Sakha Republic of Northern Siberia dressed in his robes & staff. DED MORAZ or ‘Grandfather Frost’, a Slavic snow god, who often appears with his granddaughter Snegurochka, the snow maiden. #GothicYuletide #GothicAdvent

WINTER LORDS 
CHYS KHAN a winter Lord of the Sakha Republic of Northern Siberia dressed in his robes & staff. DED MORAZ or ‘Grandfather Frost’, a Slavic snow god, who often appears with his granddaughter Snegurochka, the snow maiden.
#GothicYuletide #GothicAdvent
SelineSigil (@selinesigil9) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Often Gaelic chieftains were crowned with holly, and newborn babes were bathed in water made by soaking and boiling holly leaves. The leaves of the holly tree were used to treat fevers and illnesses which the cold winter months brought #folklore .#FolkloreSunday

Often Gaelic chieftains were crowned with holly, and newborn babes were bathed in water made by soaking and boiling holly leaves. The leaves of the holly tree were used to treat fevers and illnesses which the cold winter months brought #folklore .#FolkloreSunday
Ellin Anderson (@ellin_anderson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“The eyes that held me were deep black, And, deep within their blackness, bright, Like pools that hold a winter’s night.” Who was she? The true tale of a magical doe, as told to me by a hunter. #TheWhiteGoddess #RobertGraves #poems #poetry #FolkloreSunday ellingreeranderson.com/oneshot.html

“The eyes that held me were deep black,
And, deep within their blackness, bright,
Like pools that hold a winter’s night.”
Who was she? The true tale of a magical doe, as told to me by a hunter. #TheWhiteGoddess #RobertGraves #poems #poetry #FolkloreSunday ellingreeranderson.com/oneshot.html
Arienne F. 📚✨ (@wingandthorn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Old weather lore states, "Ice in November to bear a duck, the rest of the Winter will be slush and muck." #FolkloreSunday community.netweather.tv/topic/22473-ic…

Historium Unearthia (@historiumu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Many cultures feared the winter dead would wander, but they also welcomed them home. Lighted candles, open doors, and shared food kept the living and the dead in gentle company. #FolkloreSunday Art: Jeffrey Sparks

Many cultures feared the winter dead would wander, but they also welcomed them home. Lighted candles, open doors, and shared food kept the living and the dead in gentle company. #FolkloreSunday

Art: Jeffrey Sparks