Friday 4 October 2024

HYPERBOREAN ODYSSEY 3: Orkney and Hebrides

 

 

I visited a well preserved stone age village on a remote Scottish island. Skara Brae is 5000 years old and one of the best preserved Neolithic settlements in the world. Part 3 of my HYPERBOREAN ODYSSEY series includes Orkney, the Isle of Skye in the Hebrides, Fingal's Cave amd Ailsa Craig both steeped in Gaelic folklore, and the island of Iona where the Columban abbey was established until it was destroyed by Vikings.

Monday 30 September 2024

Monday 23 September 2024

What is English Identity? How old is England?

 

 

Some people are saying the English have no identity or culture of their own. Others are trying to ban the term "Anglo-Saxon" from academic discourse.

This video is my response to them.

Who Are The Irish? - Interview on Uberboyo podcast

Wednesday 18 September 2024

The True History of Britain that the Government Hates

 I was a guest on the Dialogue show of Reality Check radio in New Zealand. We talked about the attack on the Anglo-Saxons in academia and the recent riots in the UK caused by the two tier legal system and the murder of native children by an African man.

The playback of the radio show is available here

The show prompted one so called "extremist researcher" from Massey University (@CTPuzzlePieces), who ironically is herself a far left extremist, to call in a hate filled thread on X for references to the Anglo-Saxon ethnic group to be erased via hate speech legislation.


Second appearance on the Lotus Eaters

I dropped in on Beau at the Lotus Eaters to chat about British prehistory. In this clip I explain Celtic hill forts..




In this clip I compare the megalith folk to the Beaker folk. Who was more advanced?


Thursday 29 August 2024

HYPERBOREAN ODYSSEY 2: Shetland

 

 

Part two of my Hyperborean Odyssey is in Shetland, Britain's northern most islands and the alleged site of the legendary Thule described by the ancients. I visited the archaeological site of Jarlshof which has Bronze age round houses, Iron-Age wheel houses, a Pictish broch and the largest Norse settlement in the British Isles. Shetland was under Nordic rule up to 1472 so it still has some strong cultural ties to Scandinavia despite also having a rich Pictish history.