Source The Daily Jane Austen: A Year of Quotes, edited and with a Foreword by Devoney Looser - quote of December 4 - page 180
Source The Daily Jane Austen: A Year of Quotes, edited and with a Foreword by Devoney Looser - quote of December 4 - page 180
hope to have some more Jane Austen coming soon.
Where did tea come from? Why did turning teacups over become a thing?
The origins of the title of this blog should probably be explained (as promised). Also, what does it have to do with history? Well, it all has to do with drinking tea in the 1700’s. Don’t forget your teaspoon!
Two of my favorite books that I've read this year to round out Mythology before I move on to something completely different. 🙂
Definition Merriam-Webster defines "mythology" with four different definitions. One is an allegorical narrative with allegory meaning something that can be interpreted and have a hidden meaning behind it. The second is as a body of myths specifically referencing gods or legendary heroes, etc. The third definition is simply a branch of knowledge with the fourth …
Apologies for the delay in posting. The post I mentioned last time will be coming up momentarily.
I’m currently reading through a book called World Mythology. It looks at mythologies from around the world from creation myths to specific gods that appear and reappear in multiple countries as well as stories about creatures.
What is the history of Groundhog Day? Does Punxsutawney Phil (or his various other animal friends) really predict the weather? Let’s find out… The history of Groundhog Day goes back well over 100 years. Similar to the Groundhog Day we are familiar with, a sunny Candlemas meant more days of winter. With the groundhog, a …