Guys, I just found the COOLEST resource.

phoenixwitchery:

The Chicago library just posted a bunch of old manuscripts online to get the public’s help with translation and transcription.  One of these manuscripts was “The Book of Magical Charms”, an anonymous grimoire from 17th century England.

This is PURE CHRISTIAN WITCHERY.  It’s got spirit conjurings, (use with care), sigils, (also use with care), spells and potions, (USE WITH CARE don’t be eating anything a 17th century manuscript says to eat without researching it first), prayers galore.  Some of it is in Latin, but if you hit the translator tab, a bunch of people have already translated some significant chunks.  Me myself will be digging out my Latin textbooks because I am THAT LEVEL OF NERD.

GO WILD GUYS, IT’S RIGHT HERE: http://publications.newberry.org/dig/rc-transcribe/charms

Watch the Gospels online!

simul-saints-and-sinners:

image

Want to read the Bible but don’t like reading? Find it easier to learn when you are watching or listening? Then you might enjoy this website: https://www.bible.com/videos/2006/series  These video clips contain the entire gospel of Mark. The dramatization is very faithful to text (it’s just word for word narration basically) and the time period (with Middle Eastern actors speaking aramaic!) so overall it is a very interesting project and worth checking out! It’s called the Lumos Project.  🙂

smugplankton:

Journals, articles, books & texts, on folklore, mythology, occult, and related -to- general anthropology, history, archaeology

Some good and/or interesting (or hokey) ‘examples’ included for most resources.
tryin to organize & share stuff that was floating around onenote.

Journals (open access)
– Folklore, Occult, etc

– History, Archaeology

Journals (limited free/sub/institution access)

Books, Texts, Images etc.
– Folklore, Occult etc.

– History

Websites, Blogs
– Folklore, Occult etc.

– History