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Historia cum Ioanna

  • Video Notes: Richard Feldman – Reasonable Religious Disagreement

    I am watching this YouTube video: https://youtu.be/I2PWAQBcXGM?si=ZyxScNRVy9sY5f6L

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  • Cancel Culture: A Pharmakon

    Socrates, one of history’s most influential philosophers, is still studied by scholars today. He gathered disciples, including Plato and Xenophon, taught them to challenge assumptions, and encouraged critical thinking. However, his questioning of Athenian traditions and authority made him controversial in 399 BCE; he was charged with impiety—failing to acknowledge the gods of Athens—and corrupting the youth.

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  • World Map for Terra Somni

    note: Bathilde is the name of my accounts on social media.

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  • Reinterpretation of Birthday Party, by Katherine Brush

    I did not expect it to be such an ostentatious celebration of my birthday. I arrived at the modest restaurant three blocks away from my apartment to meet my secret mistress, who had, just few days ago, informed me to see her for a “little occasion.” I was in a pair…

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  • Mistletoe and Its Origin of Worship: Part 2

    An antique Scottish superstition once records, the Hays of Errol, an estate in Perthshire, lying near the Firth of Tay, had their fate tightly interwoven with the mistletoe that fostered on an enormous oak of an unknown age. This old myth was told by Thomas the Rhymer (1220-1298), a Scottish poet and prophet of great…

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  • Mistletoe and Its Origin of Worship: Part 1

    Walter John de la Mare, an English poet of the late Victorian Era, best known for his distinguished works for the children and for his short fiction stories exhibiting psychological horror, once wrote in his poetry collection Peacock Pie (1913) a poem Mistletoe—

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