Paganism
Floridian returns piece of Stonehenge
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A missing core sample of Stonehenge that was in Miami has been returned 60 years after restorations to the monument were done.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/stonehenge/page/11)
A missing core sample of Stonehenge that was in Miami has been returned 60 years after restorations to the monument were done.
TWH’s Sean McShee explores three archaeological sites in this edition of Uncovering the Past.
This week’s round-up of the stories in the news that may have the greatest impact and be of interest to the Pagan Community at large. These include more concerns over Stonehenge, the vandalization of a Hindu Temple, the passing of Robin “Beket” Arnhold, and more.
WILTSHIRE, England – Arguably the UK’s most famous monument, Stonehenge has undergone a roller coaster century since it passed into public ownership in 1918. With a controversial new visitor centre and an even more controversial plan for the surrounding landscape, the henge is rarely out of South Western news at the moment. Let’s take an overview of the project to date. In 1915, a barrister named Cecil Chubb attended an auction in Salisbury, allegedly planning to bid for a pair of curtains. He came out of the auction with Stonehenge, having paid £6,600 for it (around £474K in sterling today).
Correction: TWH incorrectly identified Angel Grace as a Witch in an earlier version of this story. She is actually a Druid and music bard, and we have corrected the article to reflect this. TWH apologizes for any confusion this may have caused.
SALISBURY, England – Stonehenge has been back in the news recently with the arrest of three pagan women who are said to have breached access restrictions to the sacred site. Angela Grace, a Druid and bard, Maryam Halcrow, and Lisa Mead, who also identifies as a Druid, were found guilty of entering the site without reasonable excuse. All have received 6-month conditional discharges.