A new song by Heilung, I don't know the translation of the lyrics yet, but it seems to deal with motherhood and the preciousness of children.
-Heilung
-Heilung
-
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Anoana
- Thread starter The Hammer
- Start date
rocala
Well-Known Member
Thank you, @The Hammer. This makes me glad to be Pagan
Ok,.I've been listening to this song on repeat.
I gotta find a way to get off the wagon so I don't ruin the symbolic and religious reverence to it.
I gotta find a way to get off the wagon so I don't ruin the symbolic and religious reverence to it.
"The lyrics for this piece are mainly taken from bracteates: golden, circular coins or amulets found in Northern Europe that date from the 4th to 7th centuries CE. They are often fitted with a decorated rim and loop, which indicates that they were meant to be worn and perhaps provide protection, fulfil wishes or for divination.
The bracteates feature a very significant iconography influenced by Roman coinage. They were predominantly made from Roman gold, which was given to the North Germanic peoples as peace money.
In Anoana, the listener has the chance to delve into a collection of likely encoded spells from the Migration Period and get a touch of magic from the Dark Ages. The intention of the piece is to playfully reconnect to an incantational language of a period where the North was richer in gold than any other region. Our forefathers presumably enjoyed a time of great prosperity and it may make us rethink how dark these ages really were"
The bracteates feature a very significant iconography influenced by Roman coinage. They were predominantly made from Roman gold, which was given to the North Germanic peoples as peace money.
In Anoana, the listener has the chance to delve into a collection of likely encoded spells from the Migration Period and get a touch of magic from the Dark Ages. The intention of the piece is to playfully reconnect to an incantational language of a period where the North was richer in gold than any other region. Our forefathers presumably enjoyed a time of great prosperity and it may make us rethink how dark these ages really were"