Tracing Y Ddraig:
There isn’t much left of the once thriving little harbour at St. Bride’s. Calamitous storms have washed away the deep soil that only centuries ago came down a hundred yards nearer the sea.
Continue reading Shadowed…St. Bride’s Haven to Martin’s Haven
I’ve re-uploaded Divining Ddraig: Gwal y Filiast to Bitchute:
A video for the Song of Ffraed blog that documents a healing journey, a pilgrimage, following a dragon* through 3 counties, innumerable prehistoric sites (which include four abbeys, over eighty known early church and chapel sites, and a cathedral).
This video takes us briefly out of this world to the liminal environs of the wonderful Gwal y Filiast.
Mostly a post I just put on the Facebook group:
Holy Wells, Healing Wells & Sacred Springs of Britain
https://www.facebook.com/groups/244060782427611/permalink/1587812734719069/
For three years I traced and recorded a weaving sacred (current) presence (a Dragon) through SW Wales, using divining rods and intuition. I walked with Her through Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and up to Strata Florida, before She curved and took me back to St. Bride’s Bay.
In their book, The Holy Kingdom (P.144), historians, Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett, & the author, Adrian Gilbert, state that when Meurig, King Arthur’s father, was the king of Glamorgan (6th Century), the abad (abbot) of Clas Nanhyfer was Meurig’s brother, Cuhylyn, no less.¹ This would confirm that this early, so-called ‘Celtic Christian’ monastery was a very important one.
