DOCSLIB.ORG

Further Activities, News and Views Our Backers New Showcase, New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Further Activities, News and Views Our Backers New Showcase, New Further activities, news and views its 12th year, had a very Kent Youth Theatre, in e showcase performances, CAC Scholarships busy 12 months with thre roductions.With two films and two major p The Council is delighted to have been in a position to help the following young artists ime, KYT is bursting numbers swelling all the t further their creative careers. Sincere congratulations to them all. with confidence! s Contact: Richard Andrew This year’s scholar were: .co.uk richard@kentyouththeatre 2011/12 Award Name Medium Course £500 Michael Bacon Cellist Performance Course at Oxford Cello School £440 Zoe Russell Dancer Ballet Course & Jazz Course at London Studio Centre What’s An Arts Council For? £300 Rebecca Mulville Dancer Ballet Course at London Studio Centre ‘Cavemen in the dark did it, Shelley Recent history has demonstrated how £240 Hannah Sheppard Dancer Classical & Contemporary Short Course at Bird College Michael Bukht, OBE with a lark did it ...’ Not quite Cole the tweet, the chant and the image are Very sincere congratulations to them all! It was with great sadness that we heard of the Porter, but making art is as essentially more than a match for any sword. Kent Youth Th human as falling in love. Singing, eatre untimely death of our President, Michael The problem, therefore, is to find a form ade her painting, acting, carving and, more Laure Meloy, soprano, m Whitstable Community Samba Band, a 60-strong, Bukht, on 4 August 2011. When accepting of semi-permeable membrane between t as Queen recently, writing – we can’t help it. Art Royal Opera House debu lively group of 12-76-year olds, had a great 2011 in Annual Review the presidency, Michael declared, ‘You do the patron and the artist, one that löte. Other of Night in Die Zauberf which it took part in the opening of the Tu is in our genes. of a CD rner Centre, 2012-3: realise, don’t you, that I’m not the sort of permits the passage of support without highlights were the release Luto ueens,' n Carnival, a workshop/performance in the person to see this post as purely honorary? I Ok, fine. So let the arty types get on influence, allows through money but of opera arias, 'Virgins & Q Email contact details (copy 60 th tenor Folkestone Triennial, the Ashford Midnight Walk for the intend to get involved.’ And how! Although and a joint song recital wi words max) and pics relating with what they can’t help doing and filters out meddling. With this in mind, ristopher Pilgrims Hospice, Folkestone Charivari, Lo Philip Eve and pianist Ch unge on the to your 2012 activities to he had served for only a relatively short time, leave the others to carry on with their Britain established its network of ury Festival. Farm, Canterbury, a Gould for the Canterb private party in Thanet, the [email protected] Michael brought to our table a dynamism, lives. What’s the problem? It is, of national and local Arts Councils with r to treasure. Contact: Canterbury Festival P All in all, a yea arade and the Oyster Festival by 1 January 2013 please. professionalism and insight (spiced with a course, that artists need to live and the function of enabling those with the www.lauremeloy.co.uk Parade. Contact: Sue Grogan, www.sambap Laure Meloy elomar.co.uk delightful twinkle) that we cannot hope to nearly all art forms cost money. Aye, as means (especially governments, in all replace. He is most sorely missed and our another artist once put it, there’s the their forms) to support the essential CAC contacts heartfelt condolences go to his wife Jennie rub. Patronage. business of artistic endeavour without Thank you… and their four children. obliging artists to join their PR Chair: Sara Kettlewell Hon. Treas: Geoff Bush Patrons, however altruistic, seek a return to Anthony Underwood of Truprint for machine. [email protected] [email protected] giving so freely of his time and expertise on their investment. One lucky lord got 01227 266272 01227 264723 in putting together this Review. Our Backers himself compared to a summer’s day; The system is not perfect – political less imaginative Ozymandiases, correctness inevitably seeps under Hon Sec: Jean Gray Webmaster: Brian Davis The Council remains hugely grateful to the governmental and individual, had Council doors – but it’s better than [email protected] [email protected] Members’ Finance following for their most generous support: themselves glorified in symphonies, having our sense and sensibilities 01227 750576 Canterbury City Council Arts Events Co-ordinator: Linda Jordan It would help the Council management statues and song. Even the most bone- dictated by fat cats or bowler hats. Any Canterbury Christ Church University Vice-Chair: Stewart Ross [email protected] considerably if affiliation fees could headed realise that art, whatever its form day. Dean and Chapter of Canterbury [email protected] 01227 818547 henceforward be paid by BACS. If help and however banal, is a powerful means Cathedral Stewart Ross, Vice-chair CAC 01227 470267 needed, contact Hon. Treasurer. of directing thought and emotion. King’s School, Canterbury tival Chamber Orchestra began Nevill Arts Trust Crowther Wind Quintet and Fes in February before giving two with Musica per La Notte di Natale Wine Room, Tankerton nist Jacob Barnes, who tragically concerts with the talented young pia University for the Creative Arts New Showcase, New Sponsorship! Festival Chamber Orchestra gave died shortly afterwards. In April the University of Kent Broadstairs.The FCO performed To publicise its work and that of its affiliates, during March 2012 the Council launched sell-out concerts with two choirs in Margate, and the autumn saw the a glittering Showcase featuring 14 events put on by some of its 90-odd member groups. at the new Turner Contemporary in Please support local independent • Letterheads • Brochures • Leaflets • Invites • Posters • Business Cards • Wye Church, and, as part of the Festival Chamber’s concert series in creativity. The initiative was launched on 8 March at a • NCR Forms • Folders • Menus • Banners • ol’s Shirley Hall. Contact: Canterbury Festival, the King’s Scho estivalChamber.html Dominican Priory reception generously supported • Design • Artwork • Printing • Finishing • Publishing • www.crowthersofcanterbury.co.uk/F To join this illustrious list, see A Complete Printing Service contacts on back page. by our new patron, the Wine Room of Tankerton. Crowther Wind Qu Call us on 01843 220200 for a quote or email [email protected] intet A9 Continental Approach Westwood Ind. Est., Margate, Kent CT9 4JG Samba Band in full swing Lindley Players dive in! Folk in the Barn held a record 21 concerts in local venues, attracting massive attendances from their 900-strong mailing list to hear, among others, folk legends Martin Carthy and Dougie MacLean, classical star John Williams, newcomers P Canterbu hilip Henry and Hannah Martin, BBC ry Ceramic Circle’s ex citing year started with a h award winners Lau, and chart-toppers talk from Andy McConn umdinging ell, then moved on throug Turin Brakes. Contact: excellent talks (eg h a range of other Debs Earl ‘London archaeology thro the evid ugh the centuries as seen www.folkinthebarn.co.uk ence of excavated pottery in ' by Jacqui Pearce of the M London and Antony Pack useum of man on a fabulous collect porcelain miniat ion of 18th century ures) to a very successful f undraising Christmas Part Chestfield Golf Clu y at he Barn b. Contact:Virginia Webb, with Folk in t webbv Nick H [email protected] www.canterburyartscouncil.org.uk CANTE RB URY E affiliated members by our many nual Sounds New festival, undertaken p held its An of activities Arts Grou h CREATIV A selection Herne Bay nited Churc following the 2011 theme n at the U er Exhibitio fresco Baltic+, welcomed Estonia’s Summ r-popular al- dation Halls, its eve to k Foun Canterbury Orchestra’s productive and Lower nt from May Arvo Pärt as Guest Composer on Par ful Drama in Charlton Park n the seafro Charlt wonder xhibitions o ibition at for four days.The programme, several rgan stimulating year under the sensitive direction of e a winter exh hosted ing Mo tember, and enjoyed highlighting music from , includ y Andrew Lowen featured three concerts in St Peter's Sep embers also mances milla Pa y Library. M iday perfor tar), Ca Methodist Church before ever-growing audiences Herne Ba the first Fr Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, ski (gui (piano), nstrations on Szyman alliday vening demo ber, at First also included work from hony H ray in which Alisa Liubarskaya played Tchaikovsky's e March-Octo rp),Ant tor Mo ach month, ollands, Scandinavia, Poland, and (ha , the ac Rococo Variations (spring) and Nicky Catterwell of e act: Pamela H imavera touring Club. Cont Pr Illyria Reinecke's Flute Concerto (summer). Contact: Over 60’s 47. Britain. Performances by the on, the ht & 01227-3649 Wats fth Nig Choir of King’s College, e (Twel heatre Anthea Cook, [email protected] or theatr Castle T Cambridge, Philharmonia r. Fox), t www.canterburyorchestra.org.uk astic M excellen Fant o), and t WEDG (G £200) has had Orchestra, Cello Octet uch Ad halkfoo a year of adapting (M with C and Amsterdam and Jakob Kullberg as fun tact: ociety, refocusing in order to establish itself Christm in. Con raphic S and the Aarhus Sinfonietta, ’s Aladd g Photog ix of locally in a more commercialised education Theatre park.or nterbury aluable m nce arlton- Ca ffered a v ed audie market.A CAC grant helped in mixed creatively with ww.ch c.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Morris Matters Vol 32 Issue 2
    Morris Matters Volume 32 Number 2 July 2013 Contents of Volume 32 Number 2 Image of Morris 3 by Tony Forster History of Clog Making in Lancashire 6 by Michael Jackson A Very English Winter – a Review 7 by George Frampton Berkshire Bedlam at the Marlboro Ale 2013 9 by Malcolm Major We Have Our Uses! – The Morris in Conceptual Art - Observations 10 by George Frampton The Morris Wars 12 by Derek Schofield Where Have All the Researchers Gone? 15 by George Frampton Dance with Dommett – Take 2 18 by Denise Allen American Film Archive 19 by Jan Elliott DERT 2013 – we are the champions! 20 by Sally Wearing Updating Morris: the leaked report 23 by Long Lankin Roger Ring Morris 24 by Andy Morris Matters is published twice a year (January and July) by Beth Neill with thanks to Jill Griffiths for proofreading. Subscriptions are £6 for two issues (£8 outside EU countries). Please make cheques payable to Morris Matters or ask for BACS details. 27 Nortoft Road, Chalfont St Peter, Bucks SL9 0LA Reviews or other contributions always welcome [[email protected]] - 1 Morris Matters Volume 32 Number 2 July 2013 Editorial There is a fair bit in here about researchers past and present and who will be carrying this on in the future… there always seems to be something new to be unearthed both in the UK and abroad. The morris world seems to be very active over in the USA & Canada – both in research, and in dancing. As I write I know that Morris Offspring are heading over the water and joining forces with Maple Morris for a series of performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyle Tompsen, Student Number 28001102, Masters Dissertation
    Lyle Tompsen, Student Number 28001102, Masters Dissertation The Mari Lwyd and the Horse Queen: Palimpsests of Ancient ideas A dissertation submitted to the University of Wales Trinity Saint David in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Celtic Studies 2012 Lyle Tompsen 1 Lyle Tompsen, Student Number 28001102, Masters Dissertation Abstract The idea of a horse as a deity of the land, sovereignty and fertility can be seen in many cultures with Indo-European roots. The earliest and most complete reference to this deity can be seen in Vedic texts from 1500 BCE. Documentary evidence in rock art, and sixth century BCE Tartessian inscriptions demonstrate that the ancient Celtic world saw this deity of the land as a Horse Queen that ruled the land and granted fertility. Evidence suggests that she could grant sovereignty rights to humans by uniting with them (literally or symbolically), through ingestion, or intercourse. The Horse Queen is represented, or alluded to in such divergent areas as Bronze Age English hill figures, Celtic coinage, Roman horse deities, mediaeval and modern Celtic masked traditions. Even modern Welsh traditions, such as the Mari Lwyd, infer her existence and confirm the value of her symbolism in the modern world. 2 Lyle Tompsen, Student Number 28001102, Masters Dissertation Table of Contents List of definitions: ............................................................................................................ 8 Introduction ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Quarterly Magazine of the Thanet Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale
    Fourth Quarter 2018 Free ALE The Quarterly Magazine of the Thanet Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale Inside this issue: Hop hoddening AoT’s Brighton run Social secretary’s blog A long lunch in St Albans Enjoying the beers of Tallinn On the Thanet Loop bus route ALE of Thanet A view from the chair After two years in the chair, this will probably be my last offering to you, not because I haven’t enjoyed my time, but as I currently just have too much on my plate, and now feels the right time to pass the gavel on, although I will (hopefully) remain on the committee and in my role as the Beer Festival Organiser. We are a strong Branch with over 500 members, if one of those members is you, please come along to our Annual General Meeting to be held on Saturday 19th January 2019 at The Bradstow Mill, 11.45 for a 12:00 prompt start. This is your opportunity to becoming involved in your Branch, to help us move forward, to celebrate and enjoy the excellent Re- al Ale and Real Cider that some of our local amazing establishments. Aside from the Branch Committee, we are also specifically looking for someone who could put together the Beer Festival Programme, including seeking advertisers and arranging the printing – could this be you? One the difficult tasks I have had this year is working with the Beer Festival Committee to ensure that we have a Festival in 2019. We had been in a really lucky position that for a considerable time we have had a very, very good rate when we hired the Winter Gardens, and due to the situa- tion, they are in, they had to review our hire, and after much number crunching and negotiation we have managed to secure the venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2019/111
    № 111 Spring 2019 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SOCIETY DEVOTED TO THE HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ANCIENT COUNTY OF KENT Wrotham Sheerness East Farleigh A straight-tusked elephant From medieval palace The Royal Dockyard: MAAG update Found at Upnor in 1911 garden to bowling green Where are we now? 05 18 24 28 ROCHESTER CATHEDRAL’S FRAGMENTS OF HISTORY President Hon. Editor Dr Gerald Cramp Terry G. Lawson [email protected] Vice Presidents Mr L.M. Clinch Hon. Curator Mr R.F. Legear Dr Elizabeth Blanning [email protected] Hon. General Secretary Clive Drew Hon. Librarian [email protected] Ruiha Smalley [email protected] Hon. Treasurer Barrie Beeching Press [email protected] Vacant Hon. Membership Secretary Newsletter Mrs Shiela Broomfield Richard Taylor [email protected] [email protected] WELCOME FROM THE EDITOR Welcome to the Spring 2019 Newsletter. skills in the process, to survey approximately 250,000 square metres of agricultural land, the results of Following a relatively quiet winter, we have an issue which are a feature on pages 15–17 of this issue. packed with a variety of fieldwork, historical research projects and discussion. The Letters to the Editor For me, the best way to increase the Society’s section has taken off in this issue with members membership is continued engagement and learning commenting on previously featured articles; this – get people involved, try new activities, learn new extended discussion is a long-term aim of the skills and make contributions to our County’s fantastic Newsletter and one, I hope, the Membership continues.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 138 General Index
    GENERAL INDEX Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations Adams, Sophia, 'The contents and context Appledore 235,244 of the Boughton Malherbe Late Bronze arrowhead,flint, Neolithic 275 Hoard' 37-64 Ashbee,Andrew, Zeal Unabated: The Life of JElfstan,Abbot 214-15 Thomas Fletcher Waghorn (1800-1850), JEscingas 4-5 reviewed 319-21 JEthelberht (I), king 4, 13, 14, 19, 78, 201, Ashingdon 3 206, 210, 211 Atkyn, Beatrice,huckster 194 JEthelberhtII 207 axes JEthelburh,Queen 201-19 Neolithic, flint 276 JEthelhun 3 Bronze Age see Boughton Malherbe Albert, co-Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg 5,6, 7, 14 Bachelere, Godelena and Robert 198 n.36 Alcotes, Richard 190,193 Baldwin, Robert, 'Antiquarians, Victorian par­ Algood,John and Constance,ostclothmaker 192 sons and re-writingthe past: How Lyminge altars, Roman 165, 168, 169 parish church acquired an invented dedicat­ Arnet,Margaret 188 ion' 201-26 Andrew and Wren, map (1768) 84 Baron, Michael, The Royal Heads Bells of Andrews, Phil et al., Digging at the Gateway. England and Wales,reviewed 316-17 The Archaeology of the East Kent Access barrow mound(?) 137,138, 146 (Phase II),reviewed 309-11 barrows and barrow sites 129-30, 145, 146, Anglo-Saxon/Saxon period 4 206,223 n.25 church dedication and minster, Lyminge Barton, Lester 265, 266 201-26 Basford,Hazel, book review by 316-17 dens 232 beads, Roman glass 89, 100, 272 early Saxon settlement 237 Beck, G.J.D' A (Jimmy) 260-2,267, 277 horses (depiction of) 1-36 Beckley (Sussex) 228 see also Canterbury,Barton Court Grammar Bede 2, 4, 6, 7, 70, 201, 203,
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    Old English Customs THE FAVERSHAM MOOT HORN. This horn served for the calling of local assemblies at Faversham, Kent, circa 1300. Old Snglish Customs Sxtant at the Present Time An Account of Local Observances^ Festival Customs^ and (Ancient Ceremonies yet Surviving in Great Britain By T. H. T)itchfield, 3U.A., F.S.A. London cK 1896 \v PREFACE I HE object of this work is to describe all the old customs which still linger on in the obscure nooks and corners of our native land, or which have survived the march of progress in our busy city's life. There are many books which treat of ancient customs, and repeat again the stories told by Brand, Hone, and other historians and as far antiquaries ; but, as we are aware, there is no book describing the actual folk-customs yet extant, which may be witnessed to-day by the folk-lorist and lover of rural manners. We have endeavoured to supply this want, and to record only those customs which time has spared. Undoubtedly the decay has been rapid. Many customs have vanished, quietly dying out without giving a sign. The present generation has witnessed the extinc- tion of many observances which our fathers practised and revered, and doubtless the v 286064 Preface progress of decay will continue. We have entered upon a diminished inheritance. Still it is surprising to find how much has been left how the race ; tenaciously English clings to that which habit and usage have estab- lished how ancient customs hold in ; sway the palace, the parliament, the army, the law courts, amongst educated people as well as unlearned rustics cluster ; how they around our social institutions, are enshrined in reli- and are law gious ceremonial, preserved by ; how carefully they have been guarded through the many ages of their existence, and how deeply rooted they are in the affections of the English people.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentish Dialect
    A Dictionary of the KENTISH DIALECT © 2008 KENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 'A Dictionary of the Kentish Dialect and Provincialisms: in use in the county of Kent' by W.D.Parish and W.F.Shaw (Lewes: Farncombe,1888) 'The Dialect of Kent: being the fruits of many rambles' by F. W. T. Sanders (Private limited edition, 1950). Every attempt was made to contact the author to request permission to incorporate his work without success. His copyright is hereby acknowledged. 'A Dictionary of Kentish Dialect and Provincialisms' : in use in the county of Kent by W.D.Parish and W.F.Shaw (Lewes: Farncombe,1888) Annotated copy by L. R. Allen Grove and others (1977) 'The Dialect of Kent in the 14th Century by Richard Morris' (Reprinted from Archaeologia Cantiana Vol VI, 1863) With thanks to the Centre for Kentish Studies, County Hall, Maidstone, Kent Database by Camilla Harley Layout and design © 2008 Kent Archaeological Society '0D RABBIT IT od rab-it it interj. A profane expression, meaning, "May God subvert it." From French 'rabattre'. A Dictionary of the Kentish Dialect and Provincialisms (1888)Page 11 AAZES n.pl. Hawthorn berries - S B Fletcher, 1940-50's; Boys from Snodland, L.R A.G. 1949. (see also Haazes, Harves, Haulms and Figs) Notes on 'A Dictionary of Kentish Dialect & Provincialisms' (c1977)Page 1 ABED ubed adv. In bed. "You have not been abed, then?" Othello Act 1 Sc 3 A Dictionary of the Kentish Dialect and Provincialisms (1888)Page 1 ABIDE ubie-d vb. To bear; to endure; to tolerate; to put-up-with.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Friendly Village Newsletter
    Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 97 : October 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online) : ISSN 1758-4175 (CD-ROM) format and also to purchase a projector so as we are able to give presentations to residents at venues such as the Flower Show/Open Gardens and maybe other local village halls showing what we do and how we’ve gone about it. (All good for next years competition !!) We also wish to purchase some CD players, which we can then loan, to those who need them, to enable them to benefit from our efforts. Logo designed by Michael Birch Amy, Ray and the MM team have suggested to the Parish MINSTER WIN AN AWARD Clerk they would like to see this money donated to the AT THE KENT VILLAGE OF THE YEAR Christmas Light Appeal, if possible, but ultimately it will be a Parish Council decision, as they submitted the entry and the We are extremely pleased to inform our readers that cheque is in their name. Hopefully they can agree on what Minster village won the Communications category in the will become of it at their October Meeting, so we’ll let you recently awarded Kent Village of the Year Competition for know for sure next month if that is the case. 2008. Further to winning the above award I am sure I’ve said The lead judge for this category said “If I had to relocate, before that MM have been nominated for two further awards, Minster in Thanet would come top of the list.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    In this issue J.M.O. DAY OF DANCE OH TO BE A MUMMER ! INTERVIEW: HEXHAMSHIRE LASSES FRESH RAPPING KETTLE BRIDGE ACROSS THE POND HANDS AROUND GORKHA FOLLOWING FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS ST GEORGE’S DAY & MAY DAY PAUL WHITE’S FLAG CRACKING TIME WORKSHOP REPORTS © THE MORRIS FEDERATION 2010 Morris Federation Committee President Notation Of cer Barry Goodman Rhiannon Owen [email protected] [email protected] Secretary Newsletter Editor Fee Lock Colin Andrews 28 Fairstone Close Bonny Green, HASTINGS Morchard Bishop, TN35 5EZ Crediton, 01424-436052 EX17 6PG [email protected] 01363 877216 [email protected] Treasurer Jenny Everett Co-opted members: Corner Cottage 2 Lower Street Web Site Editor Sproughton Kevin Taylor IPSWICH [email protected] IP8 3AA www.morrisfed.org.uk 01473 742334 [email protected] John Bacon – Licensing Bill Archive Of cer [email protected] Mike Everett Corner Cottage Adrian Williams – Dommett Collection and 2 Lower Street Wantage [email protected] Sproughton IPSWICH To contact all email-able Federation members: IP8 3AA [email protected] 01473 742334 To notify us of a change of contact details: [email protected] [email protected] NEWSLETTER 15th August 2010 15th November 2010 COPY DATES 15th February 2011 15th May 2011 Contributions for the Autumn edition to the Newsletter Editor by Sunday 15th August 2010 [email protected] www.morrisfed.org.uk CONTENTS EDITORIAL Summer 2010 Firstly I should like to thank everyone who provided feedback from the Spring issue, which I found very valuable as the new Editor. Thanks, also, to the many sides and individuals who responded so promptly and Committee Contacts 2 prolifically to my reminder about submissions for this Federation Shop 4 issue.
    [Show full text]
  • A Three-Fold Yarn
    sdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsd ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt sdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsdsd ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss A Three-Fold Yarn [In the s] a class of men sprang up in Europe who made it the sole The following extract is from the transcript of the trial of Susanna In the convent of the Holy Child Jesus at Mayfield in Sussex is a business of their lives to discover and burn witches.Sprenger,in Swapper of Sussex accused of witch craft in . Her friend Mrs Taylor pair of tongs which tradition claims was the property of the great Germany,was the most celebrated of these national scourges.In his was called as a witness and accused of collaborating with her to entertain Saxon churchman St Dunstan.It was widely rumoured that he had A Three-Fold Yarn is a parlour game.Players notorious work,the Malleus Maleficarum,he laid down the regular form evil spirits. Swapper was eventually sentenced to death but reprieved on occult powers,and even dabbled in black magic.According to the would spend long evenings rooting through the of trial,and appointed a course of examination by which inquisitors in a plea of pregnancy. best-known story about him,he worked for a time as a blacksmith other countries might best discover the guilty.The questions,which in Mayfield,while spreading the message of the gospels.One day, Questions to be demaunded of Mris Tayler upon her seconde bookshelf for stories and pictures to combine in were always enforced by torture,were of the most absurd and disgusting the Devil became so enraged that he disguised himself as a beautiful examinacon … a contest that’s rather like an elaborate version nature.The inquisitors were required to ask the suspected whether they young woman,and set about seducing him.Dunstan did not even had midnight meetings with the devil? whether they attended the witches .Whether have not you heard the Spirittes talkinge together one to look up,but kept up his work as the Devil minced about the room, of Consequences.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Collection List
    A list of the Book Collection of Wadhurst History Society Date Number TITLE Publisher Author Date ISBN/ISSN Doner Notes Acquired WHS/AC/001 Archaeologica Cantiana 99 Kent Archaeological Society 1983 WHS/AC/002 Archaeologica Cantiana 100 Kent Archaeological Society 1984 WHS/AC/003 Archaeologica Cantiana 101 Kent Archaeological Society 1984 WHS/AC/004 Archaeologica Cantiana 102 Kent Archaeological Society 1985 WHS/AC/005 Archaeologica Cantiana 103 Kent Archaeological Society 1986 WHS/AC/006 Archaeologica Cantiana 104 Kent Archaeological Society 1987 WHS/AC/007 Archaeologica Cantiana 105 Kent Archaeological Society 1988 WHS/AC/008 Archaeologica Cantiana 106 Kent Archaeological Society 1988 WHS/AC/009 Archaeologica Cantiana 107 Kent Archaeological Society 1989 WHS/AC/010 Archaeologica Cantiana 108 Kent Archaeological Society 1990 WHS/AC/011 Archaeologica Cantiana 109 Kent Archaeological Society 1991 WHS/AC/012 Archaeologica Cantiana 110 Kent Archaeological Society 1992 WHS/AC/013 Archaeologica Cantiana 111 Memorial Vol Kent Archaeological Society 1993 WHS/AC/014 Archaeologica Cantiana 112 Kent Archaeological Society 1993 WHS/AC/015 Archaeologica Cantiana 113 - General Index Kent Archaeological Society 1994 WHS/AC/016 Archaeologica Cantiana 114 Kent Archaeological Society 1994 WHS/AC/017 Archaeologica Cantiana 115 Kent Archaeological Society 1995 WHS/AC/018 Archaeologica Cantiana 116 Kent Archaeological Society 1996 WHS/AC/019 Archaeologica Cantiana 117 Kent Archaeological Society 1997 WHS/AC/020 Archaeologica Cantiana 118 Kent Archaeological
    [Show full text]
  • Tidings of the Wínland Ríce Volume 2 Number 1 Solmónaþ 2020
    Spellstów: Tidings of the Wínland Ríce Volume 2 Number 1 Solmónaþ 2020 The Ealdríce Théodish Fellowship. Copyright Cover: Godpole carved by Thorfinn of Æppeldor Friðstów. All rights reserved. This work or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher or author except for the use of brief quotations in a book review or scholarly journal. Printed edition by Lulu. Subscribe to Spellstów To subscribe to Spellstów, simply send an email to [email protected] Prior issues and printed editions are available at https://spellstow.org/ Thoughts and Questions? The Ealdríce Théodish Fellowship can be contacted at Ealdríce@Ealdríce.org. We would be happy to hear from you. Háliggyld Books of The Ealdríce Théodish Fellowship PO Box 13961 Richmond, VA 23225 Contents First Word ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Abannings ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Blótmónaþ................................................................................................................................................. 2 Ærre Géol .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Æftera Géol ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]