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Inclusive Heathen podcast containing a healthy dose of geekery, a fair bit of cake and a hint of queer, by Suzanne Martin, the Gytha in Jeans, and a Coffee-Powered Druid called Kate Coldwind. Welcome around the virtual campfire!
Episodes
Wednesday Mar 01, 2017
Wednesday Mar 01, 2017
Episode 5 Nine Realms in 20 Minutes
Things we talk about in this episode:
Opening Music:
'Ancient Whispers I' by P C III, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence.
[http://freemusicarchive.org/music/P_C_III/Ad_Astra_Vol_1/03_Ancient_Whispers_I]
Closing Music:
'Round II - The Ancients' by Learning Music, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence
[http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Learning_Music/An_End_Like_This/32_Round_II_-_The_Ancients]
Background campfire ambience assembled using samples and mixing tool at http://www.ambient-mixer.com.
Flailing Chocolate and their high calorie songs – Listener Challenge
“Lots of planets have a North” - Dr Who 2010
‘The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler of Bexhill on Sea”, gas stoves and Walking Backwards for Christmas -The Goon Show
“The Phantom Raspberry Blower of Old London Town” The Two Ronnies
Coffee powered druid
I’d like to take you on a strange journey – Rocky Horror Picture Show
Time Travel Trousers – Professor Elemental
Midgard is right here
Muspelheim and Niflheim create the universe
Journey around the nine worlds
A bad joke
Asgard
Jotunheim – home of the giants
Alfheim and Svartalfheim
Vanaheim, and the Vanir and Aesir war.
Accidental decapitation
Helheim and Hella
Pop culture references to the underworld, Dantes Inferno
The World Tree
Ways between the worlds – Bifrost – not a rainbow trampoline
Coffee
Animals around the World Tree
Nithog and library returns /What is enough breakfast for a deer?
The eagle in the rap battle – flyting at it’s finest
Enter the squirrel – Ratatosk/ Scrat from the Ice Age films
“Hold tight, Min.” - The Goon Show
The historical and the mythic truth
The Celtic otherworld
On a plane to Jotunheim
How to find us online
In case you’re wondering, Etemology.com has the origins for the word Hell as: “Old English hel, hell, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hel and German Hölle, from an Indo-European root meaning ‘to cover or hide’.
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