Corinne Boyer 2016

$13.00

THIS IS A DOWNLOADABLE PRODUCT – YOU WILL RECEIVE A LINK TO THE LECTURE IN AN EMAIL AFTER YOU PURCHASE IT. THE LINK IS GOOD FOR 3 DAYS. PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU DOWNLOAD YOUR FILE WITHIN THE 72 HOUR ALLOTTED TIME FRAME. **NOTE: Once you download the lecture, you will not be able to download it again.

Please note:

These audio recordings were recorded for archival purposes and were not recorded with intention of making available to the public, therefore they may not be perfect.
Many of the lectures had  slideshows which we do not have access to. Also, the volume may need to be adjusted when listening a few of them. We apologize if this is an issue, but they are not professional recordings.
There is however quite a bit of information that can still be gleaned from each despite these caveats.

In stock

Category:

Description

Lecture: Funerary Plants and Folklore

There is a selection of plants that have been historically used for funerary rites and for dealing with the beloved dead. How did these plants assist spirits into the Other world? What were the ways in which plants brought comfort and communion with the land of the dead to people in the past? How is this still applicable to day? These questions and more will be addressed.

This lecture primarily focuses on plants from Northwestern European tradition and their application in funerary rites. Some early American superstitions are included as well as some plants used by the Native Americans in their dying and death rituals. Also included are some divination rites pertaining to death omens for the forth-coming year and traditional plants historically used for contacting spirits of the dead.

Biography

Corinne Boyer is a folk herbalist, teacher, and writer with a passion for traditions surrounding plants and folk magic. She has been studying and working with plants since1998. Corinne has taught community herb classes since 2005 and teaches weekly classes out of her home with a focus on wild crafting, medicine making, plant lore, folk medicine and magic. She distributes an eight-page paper newsletter about plant lore to her local community, since 2012, called The Gathering Basket. She is most inspired by the ‘old ways’ of the village rustic, which included not only physical medicine but also magical medicine and a deep connection to the spirit world. She lives with her family in the forest of the beautiful Pacific Northwest. Visit her website for more information.

You may also like…