• Hi guest! As you can see, the new Wizard Forums has been revived, and we are glad to have you visiting our site! However, it would be really helpful, both to you and us, if you registered on our website! Registering allows you to see all posts, and make posts yourself, which would be great if you could share your knowledge and opinions with us! You could also make posts to ask questions!
  • ⚠️ Library Warning!

    In order to view any of the threads in this section, you must meet one of the following requirements!

    1. You must either be a Benefactor. See here for more: Account Upgrades
    2. OR you must have shared a book in the Book Shares section already
    3. OR you must have posted 50 threads in the Occult Sections of the forum (The Order)
    4. OR you must have been registered for OVER a week, AND made at least 1 post in the Occult Sections in the last week

Book – PDF Lady with a Mead-cup: Ritual, Prophecy and Lordship in the European Warband from La Tene to the Viking Age by Michael J. Enright

Share a PDF of a book.

Mh4419

Acolyte
Joined
Jan 18, 2025
Messages
283
Reaction score
1,938
Awards
6
518X3wOCKCL.jpg


Lady with a Mead Cup is a broad-ranging, innovative and strikingly original study of the early medieval barbarian cup-offering ritual and its social, institutional and religious significance. Medievalists are familiar with the image of a queen offering a drink to a king or chieftain and to his retainers, the Wealhtheow scene in Beowulf being perhaps the most famous instance.
Drawing on archaeology, anthropology and philology, as well as medieval history, Professor Enright has produced the first work in English on the warband and on the significance of barbarian drinking rituals.
Lady with a Mead Cup will be of interest to students of Germanic or Celtic culture and kingship, anthropology and Dark Age religion.


Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
 

Roguekiki

Visitor
Joined
Jan 24, 2024
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
518X3wOCKCL.jpg


Lady with a Mead Cup is a broad-ranging, innovative and strikingly original study of the early medieval barbarian cup-offering ritual and its social, institutional and religious significance. Medievalists are familiar with the image of a queen offering a drink to a king or chieftain and to his retainers, the Wealhtheow scene in Beowulf being perhaps the most famous instance.
Drawing on archaeology, anthropology and philology, as well as medieval history, Professor Enright has produced the first work in English on the warband and on the significance of barbarian drinking rituals.
Lady with a Mead Cup will be of interest to students of Germanic or Celtic culture and kingship, anthropology and Dark Age religion.


Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
Thank you so much!
 
Top