In this week’s episode, Sammy flies us to the battlefield with the harrowing and mystical tale of one of Ireland's fiercest goddesses: The Morrigan. As the Valravn is poured, the ladies pitch ACOTAR theories, discover their telepathy powers, and determine that once you’re a horse girl, you’re always a horse girl. So grab the nearest pinot noir and find your favorite crow, Ladies Who Talk to the Crows will have you cheering on the battlefield in no time!

TW: Death

Sources Include:

Valkyrie by staff at Encyclopaedia Britannica

The Morrigan: The Story of the Fiercest Goddess in Irish Mhyth by Keith O’Hara on The Irish Road Trip

The Morrigan by staff at The Irish Pagan School

The Morrigan by anon at The Order of the Crows

Morrigan by Anne Williams on Mythopedia

Meet The Morrígan, The Fearsome Goddess of Death And War In Irish Folklore by Erin Kelly on All That’s Interesting

The Morrígan by staff at Mythic Ireland

The Morrighan and Valkyrie Connection by Maranda Wabik on White Rose of Avalon

The Mórrígan Speaks - Her Three Poems - Story Archaeology by Isolde ÓBrolcháin Carmody at Story Archeaology

The Morrigan, Celtic Goddess of War - WHEN THE GODDESS CALLED MY NAME by Mickayla Beckett on Angelfire.com

How Banshees Relate to Triple Goddesses - The Irish in Cincinnati by Mickayla Beckett on libapps.libraries.uc.edu .com

How Has the Morrigan’s Role Changed in Modern Times? By Lora O'Brien on Morrigan.Academy

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Lindsay takes us on a ride through everyone’s favorite fiery lore: dragons. As the Mythic Vineyard is sipped, the ladies re-enact Dreamwork’s masterpiece "Shrek", discover what tornadoes really are, and show off their academic knowledge of Dragon Tales. Grab the nearest Chardonnay and pick your dragon’s color, Ladies Who Have Big Snake Energy will have you soaring through the skies in no time.

Sources:

Christou, Marios. The Strange Origins of Dragons. Mythology and Fiction Explained, YouTube

Burbery, Timothy J. “Why Do So Many Cultures Have Dragon Legends?” TED-Ed

McNeil, Donald G. Jr. “Dragons, a Brief History Long in Miles.” The New York Times

Milligan, Mark. “The Origins of Dragon Mythology.” Heritage Daily

Future Planet Team. “Wise, Lucky, Terrifying: The Surprising 4,000-Year History of Dragons.” BBC

The Oldest Dragon in the World, Dragons and Mythical Beasts Live. Stage Production

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.