Today is Women’s Day and on that note, I thought I’d share this. Women had a special role to play in the contacts with the spiritual life. They were responsible for magic rituals and sacrifices featured in the everyday life of the Vikings. Objects connected to magic have been found in the female graves. From…Read more »

The Bubonic Plague struck with force in Europe during the years of  1340-1400, but its first pandemic actually started during the 6th century  in the Roman Empire and was called the Plague of Justinian. Because the infectious disease spread inland by transferring merchandise, through Justinian’s efforts in acquiring luxurious goods of the time and exporting…Read more »

Vikings were known as seafaring people. Around 700 AD, the weather entered a climactic optimum, a cycle of warmer winters with few severe storms. During this period, Nordic people had ample resources to live and the freedom to pursue new opportunities. They had a keen knowledge of the sea and navigation. They were familiar with…Read more »

There are other women in history that fought for women’s rights, yet not as domineering and far-sighted as Matilda Joselyn Gage. The ceaseless aspiration of her soul was that humanity might be kept from all forms of oppression. Love of liberty for herself, her sex, and for all humanity was like a flame in her…Read more »

Can you believe February is near its end? With that thought, here are a few facts about March. Did you know March first is Peanut Butter Lover’s Day? The Monopoly board game was invented in 1933 on March 7th. Eli Whitney patented the Cotton Gin in 1794 on March 14th. The Ides of March is…Read more »

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