March 2016 - A Pagan Place

Home
About
Contact

Features
_Multi DropDown
__DropDown 1
__DropDown 2
__DropDown 3

Recent Articles

Post Top Ad

Your Ad Spot

31 Mar 2016

The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered (27): Harzburg Castle

Colin Liddell Thursday, March 31, 2016 0

There is strong but confusing evidence that Harzburg Castle in Germany was once an important pagan site. Given the extent of the cultu...

at Thursday, March 31, 2016 No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Charlemagne, Germany, Harz Mountains, Harzburg, Krodo, pagan sites Europe, Saturn, Saxony

Newer Posts Older Posts Home

Post Top Ad

Your Ad Spot

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on Facebook

Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered

Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered

A hyperlinked list of all the pagan sites of Europe on this blog.

Total Pageviews

Search This Blog

Powered by Blogger.

The Gods

Apollo (6) Lugus (5) Thor (5) Athena (3) Jehovah (3) Mars (3) Mercury (3) Minerva (3) Poseidon (3) Priapus (3) Cernunnos (2) Daphne (2) Diana (2) Dionysus (2) Frey (2) Hera (2) Hercules (2) Jupiter (2) Lugh (2) Mithras (2) Odin (2) Pan (2) Sulis (2) Woden (2) Zeus (2) Adranus (1) Al-Lat (1) Al-Uzza (1) Anu (1) Asherah (1) Ashtoreth (1) Astarte (1) Axieros (1) Axiokersa (1) Axiokersos (1) Belenus (1) Brighid (1) Castor + Pollux (1) Chemosh (1) Crom Crúaich (1) Danu (1) Dis (1) Donn (1) Epona (1) Esus (1) Father Bacchus (1) Fosite (1) Freya (1) Froseti (1) Garuda (1) Grannus (1) Hadad-Ramman (1) Hecate (1) Hubal (1) Ino (1) Ishtar (1) Janus (1) Juno (1) Kadymlos (1) Lada (1) Maia (1) Manannan mac Lir (1) Manat (1) Manawydan fab Llyr (1) Mannan (1) Milcom (1) Molech (1) Nemesis (1) Pasiphae (1) Perkunas (1) Proteus (1) Rod (1) Tailtiu (1) Taranis (1) Teutates (1) The Morrigan (1) Triton (1) Wotan (1) Yahweh (1)

My Blog List

Ancient Origins - News

Neolithic Communities in Europe Featured Surprising Gender Equality - [image: Image of what a typical Neolithic European farming settlement might have looked like.] As genetic research into the characteristics of ancient DNA ...
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography

-

Popular

The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered: (11) Donar's Oak, Geismar, Germany

The site of the Donar Oak with a statue showing St. Boniface atop a tree stump An oak tree that once stood at the town of Geismar in ...
St. Michael = Mithras

It's no secret that Christianity, in its ruthless ascent to religious dominance, borrowed, commandeered, and co-opted elements from all...
Pagan Slavic Paintings by Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov

This video serves as a brief introduction to the paintings of Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov, a Russian pagan artist. (Note that the video tit...
Priapus and the Phallic Saints

Priapus is a well-known Roman fertility god. After the Christianization of Europe, his worship was suppressed along with all the other ...
The Christian Gleichschaltung

Gleichschaltung is a German word that is usually associated with the history of Nazi Germany. It means "coordination," "maki...

Comments

Contact

Name

Email *

Message *

Archive

► 2024 (3)
- ► July 2024 (1)
- ► May 2024 (2)

► 2023 (2)
- ► July 2023 (1)
- ► January 2023 (1)

► 2022 (3)
- ► October 2022 (1)
- ► May 2022 (1)
- ► April 2022 (1)

► 2021 (1)
- ► December 2021 (1)

► 2020 (5)
- ► September 2020 (1)
- ► August 2020 (1)
- ► July 2020 (1)
- ► May 2020 (1)
- ► February 2020 (1)

► 2019 (2)
- ► June 2019 (1)
- ► January 2019 (1)

► 2018 (4)
- ► December 2018 (2)
- ► November 2018 (1)
- ► March 2018 (1)

► 2017 (1)
- ► October 2017 (1)

▼ 2016 (1)
- ▼ March 2016 (1)
  - The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered (27): Harzbur...

► 2015 (4)
- ► July 2015 (2)
- ► June 2015 (1)
- ► January 2015 (1)

► 2014 (7)
- ► October 2014 (3)
- ► August 2014 (1)
- ► February 2014 (3)

► 2013 (8)
- ► October 2013 (2)
- ► September 2013 (2)
- ► July 2013 (1)
- ► April 2013 (1)
- ► March 2013 (1)
- ► February 2013 (1)

► 2012 (12)
- ► December 2012 (1)
- ► November 2012 (1)
- ► October 2012 (2)
- ► August 2012 (1)
- ► July 2012 (1)
- ► June 2012 (1)
- ► April 2012 (1)
- ► March 2012 (2)
- ► February 2012 (1)
- ► January 2012 (1)

► 2011 (14)
- ► November 2011 (1)
- ► October 2011 (1)
- ► September 2011 (2)
- ► July 2011 (1)
- ► June 2011 (2)
- ► May 2011 (1)
- ► April 2011 (1)
- ► March 2011 (2)
- ► February 2011 (1)
- ► January 2011 (2)

► 2010 (26)
- ► December 2010 (1)
- ► November 2010 (3)
- ► October 2010 (5)
- ► July 2010 (1)
- ► May 2010 (1)
- ► March 2010 (4)
- ► February 2010 (9)
- ► January 2010 (2)

► 2009 (5)
- ► December 2009 (2)
- ► November 2009 (2)
- ► October 2009 (1)

Pages

Home

Popular Posts (Last month)

The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered: (11) Donar's Oak, Geismar, Germany

The site of the Donar Oak with a statue showing St. Boniface atop a tree stump An oak tree that once stood at the town of Geismar in ...
St. Michael = Mithras

It's no secret that Christianity, in its ruthless ascent to religious dominance, borrowed, commandeered, and co-opted elements from all...
Priapic Worship in Medieval Scotland

The Lanercost Chronicle is a medieval history of events in Northern England and Scotland covering the period 1201 to 1346. For the year...
Pagan Slavic Paintings by Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov

This video serves as a brief introduction to the paintings of Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov, a Russian pagan artist. (Note that the video tit...
Priapus and the Phallic Saints

Priapus is a well-known Roman fertility god. After the Christianization of Europe, his worship was suppressed along with all the other ...
The Burryman of South Queensferry

Scotland has several fascinating pagan traditions. This article by Peter Ross for the "Scotland on Sunday" newspaper details Bu...
The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered (13): Goodmanham, Yorkshire

Goodmanham is now a small village in the Eastern part of Yorkshire, but in the 7th century it was the site of an important temple of th...
Pagan Art: "Romulus and Remus" by Peter Paul Rubens

Following on from the Renaissance, the pagan myths of Greece and Rome became common themes in Western painting. Interestingly, the rev...
Why Did Christianity Defeat Paganism? Part One: The Birth of Monotheism

Religion is natural to mankind. It is one way we relate to the world around us. Nature and human experience have many aspects, so it na...
Pagan Art: "Thor's Fight with the Giants" by Marten Eskil Winge

Marten Eskil Winge was a 19th-century Swedish painter whose subjects included the gods and legends of the Nordic people. This painting ...

Most Popular (Last year)

The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered: (11) Donar's Oak, Geismar, Germany

The site of the Donar Oak with a statue showing St. Boniface atop a tree stump An oak tree that once stood at the town of Geismar in ...
St. Michael = Mithras

It's no secret that Christianity, in its ruthless ascent to religious dominance, borrowed, commandeered, and co-opted elements from all...
Pagan Slavic Paintings by Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov

This video serves as a brief introduction to the paintings of Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov, a Russian pagan artist. (Note that the video tit...
Priapus and the Phallic Saints

Priapus is a well-known Roman fertility god. After the Christianization of Europe, his worship was suppressed along with all the other ...
The Christian Gleichschaltung

Gleichschaltung is a German word that is usually associated with the history of Nazi Germany. It means "coordination," "maki...
Pagan Art: "Romulus and Remus" by Peter Paul Rubens

Following on from the Renaissance, the pagan myths of Greece and Rome became common themes in Western painting. Interestingly, the rev...
The Celtic Pantheon

The Christian church did a thorough job eradicating traces of earlier religions. This is especially true in the case of the Celtic paga...
Pagan Art: "Thor's Fight with the Giants" by Marten Eskil Winge

Marten Eskil Winge was a 19th-century Swedish painter whose subjects included the gods and legends of the Nordic people. This painting ...
Why Did Christianity Defeat Paganism? Part One: The Birth of Monotheism

Religion is natural to mankind. It is one way we relate to the world around us. Nature and human experience have many aspects, so it na...
Priapic Worship in Medieval Scotland

The Lanercost Chronicle is a medieval history of events in Northern England and Scotland covering the period 1201 to 1346. For the year...

Popular Posts (All time)

Pagan Art: "Romulus and Remus" by Peter Paul Rubens

Following on from the Renaissance, the pagan myths of Greece and Rome became common themes in Western painting. Interestingly, the rev...
Priapus and the Phallic Saints

Priapus is a well-known Roman fertility god. After the Christianization of Europe, his worship was suppressed along with all the other ...
St. Michael = Mithras

It's no secret that Christianity, in its ruthless ascent to religious dominance, borrowed, commandeered, and co-opted elements from all...
The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered: (11) Donar's Oak, Geismar, Germany

The site of the Donar Oak with a statue showing St. Boniface atop a tree stump An oak tree that once stood at the town of Geismar in ...
Fictitious Saints and Hidden Gods

One of the great mysteries of Christianity is why there are so many saints. In the Catholic church there are said to be over 10,000, wi...
Pagan Art: "Thor's Fight with the Giants" by Marten Eskil Winge

Marten Eskil Winge was a 19th-century Swedish painter whose subjects included the gods and legends of the Nordic people. This painting ...
Pagan Slavic Paintings by Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov

This video serves as a brief introduction to the paintings of Vsevolod Borisovich Ivanov, a Russian pagan artist. (Note that the video tit...
Pagan Art: "Pallas Athena" by Gustav Klimt

Klimt's Pallas Athena (1898) is an unusual painting for Klimt, whose work is often sensuous and highly sexual. By contrast, his de...
The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered (24): Belle Île, France

The island of Belle Île, part of Brittany, lies to the West of the mouth of the River Loire, the biggest river in France. The Atlantic ...
The Pagan Sites of Europe Remembered (29): The Cathedral of Milan

The proportions of a garden shed combined with the ostentation of the Babylonians. The Cathedral of Milan is in many ways symptomatic ...

Send Quick Message

Name

Email *

Message *

Created By SoraTemplates | Distributed By Blogger Templates