Anglo-Saxons believed in lucky charms. They thought that rhymes, potions, stones and jewels would protect them from evil spirits or sickness. Over time their beliefs changed and many Anglo-Saxons ...

A cidermaker will be holding an open afternoon on Saturday, February 8 featuring a traditional Wassailing ceremony.

James Pogue is a contributing writer at New York Times Opinion, and he’s been covering the New Right at Vanity Fair. Over the ...

COMMENTARY: Why did Catholic historian Christopher Dawson fear a post-Christian world? His writings offer a sobering critique ...

And are we now so deer-in-the-headlights petrified by the imminent Trump onslaught and the pure evil of the criminals in charge that ... Real Americans of Anglo-Saxon stock, Lowell argued in 1890, ...

banish evil spirits, and ensure a good harvest for the year to come. In return, attendees were rewarded with warm, spiced alcoholic drink from a communal wassail bowl or cup. This Anglo-Saxon ...

launched by the Industrial Revolution and dominated by the Anglo-Saxons, cannot one wager that the third globalization, that of identities, of cultures and of symbols, will bring a new spirit to ...

banish evil spirits, and ensure a good harvest for the year to come. In return, attendees were rewarded with warm, spiced alcoholic drink from a communal wassail bowl or cup. This Anglo-Saxon ...

This Anglo-Saxon celebration involving music ... Pots and pans are then enthusiastically banged in the final part of proceedings to ward off any evil spirits that might be lurking around. The Holly ...

The famous helmet is among the Anglo-Saxon artifacts that indicate an eastern link with the Byzantine Empire. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

John Ellis argues that the Anglosphere was responsible for espousing our common humanity and therefore should be treated as the hero (“Critical Race Theory Is an Inversion of History,” op-ed ...