-
![Profile picture of Ælfswiþ᛬Jackie]()
Ælfswiþ᛬Jackie posted in the group Living Heathenry
I just harvested some wild-growing grass grains and bound them with a grass stem cord. It’s not exactly the same as a bound sheaf of cereal grains, but I think it still works symbolically.
Glæd Bendfeorm!!![Profile Photo]()
![Profile Photo]()
liked this
-
![Profile picture of Alexandria]()
Alexandria joined the group
Living Heathenry
![]()
![Profile Photo]()
-
![Profile picture of Osric]()
Osric replied to the topic Bendfeorm Research Thread in the forum
Living Heathenry in the group Living Heathenry
Scyld, Sceaf, and Beowa in Anglo-Saxon and Danish Tradition
This comparison outlines the roles of Scyld, Sceaf, and Beowa across early sources, with interpretive notes highlighting their mythic functions and relevance for veneration—especially within a harvest rite like Bendfeorm.
🛶 Sceaf: The Culture-Bringer
- Source: Anglo-Saxon C…
![Profile Photo]()
liked this
-
![Profile picture of Osric]()
Osric replied to the topic Bendfeorm Research Thread in the forum
Living Heathenry in the group Living Heathenry
The above looks right, but is AI assisted content, VALIDATE EVERYTHING.
-
![Profile picture of Osric]()
Osric replied to the topic Bendfeorm Research Thread in the forum
Living Heathenry in the group Living Heathenry
The Bendfeorm: Structure of an Anglo-Saxon Harvest Feast
Hosts and Providers of the Bendfeorm
In Anglo-Saxon England, the Bendfeorm (also spelled bén-feorm) was a communal harvest feast held at the end of reaping (the “binding” of grain sheaves). It was typically hosted by the lord of the manor as one of the great customary feasts he was expe…Read More
![Profile Photo]()
liked this
- Load More Posts
The Ingvaeonic Society
