Festival at the Edge(@storiesatthedge) 's Twitter Profileg
Festival at the Edge

@storiesatthedge

England's oldest and best storytelling festival.

ID:137724827

linkhttp://www.festivalattheedge.org calendar_today27-04-2010 15:22:12

2,7K Tweets

1,1K Followers

511 Following

Anne Louise Avery(@AnneLouiseAvery) 's Twitter Profile Photo

First light on May morning and the village air was full of the mingled scents of a Dorsetshire spring, damp nodding boughs of white and purple lilac, the stately jubilance of the horse chestnuts in the churchyard, wood smoke trailing from cottage chimneys where hearty breakfasts…

First light on May morning and the village air was full of the mingled scents of a Dorsetshire spring, damp nodding boughs of white and purple lilac, the stately jubilance of the horse chestnuts in the churchyard, wood smoke trailing from cottage chimneys where hearty breakfasts…
account_circle
Access Folk(@AccessFolk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our Small Project Grants worth up to £1,000 are available to support existing organisers who are interested in making changes to the events they already run. For more information visit accessfolk.sites.sheffield.ac.uk/activities/act…

singing music song club grant

Our Small Project Grants worth up to £1,000 are available to support existing organisers who are interested in making changes to the events they already run. For more information visit accessfolk.sites.sheffield.ac.uk/activities/act… #folksinging #folk #folkmusic #folksong #folkclub #folkgrant
account_circle
Nearlyknowledgeable 👻 🎃(@g0blinegg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

During the 1600s, the parish clerk at Myddle told May Day revellers that it was 'As great of a sin to set up a maypole as it was to cut off the king's head' He tried to halt the celebration but was dismissed from the village and fined for his words.

During the 1600s, the parish clerk at Myddle told May Day revellers that it was 'As great of a sin to set up a maypole as it was to cut off the king's head' He tried to halt the celebration but was dismissed from the village and fined for his words. #Folklore #Shropshire
account_circle
Story Seeds(@StoryFromSeeds) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Are you in Cork on Monday 20th May? Are ya STARVING for great stories from the Banks of the Lee and the Stones of Cork? Sure come along to Myo Cafe at 5:30 for stories and a cuppa until 7pm. Book your seat as places are limited.
eventbrite.com/e/894461918677…

Are you in Cork on Monday 20th May? Are ya STARVING for great stories from the Banks of the Lee and the Stones of Cork? Sure come along to Myo Cafe at 5:30 for stories and a cuppa until 7pm. Book your seat as places are limited. eventbrite.com/e/894461918677…
account_circle
Alan Cleaver(@thelonningsguy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I tweet about Britain's postal paths (walked by rural postmen and women in the past) and other ancient paths, folklore, and the joy of handwritten letters. Follow me if you're of a like mind. Picture: Scottish postie Silver Beedie on her Highland route.

I tweet about Britain's postal paths (walked by rural postmen and women in the past) and other ancient paths, folklore, and the joy of handwritten letters. Follow me if you're of a like mind. Picture: Scottish postie Silver Beedie on her Highland route.
account_circle
Anne Louise Avery(@AnneLouiseAvery) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🦊🌿Competition time! To celebrate May Day and the longed-for coming of summer, I'm giving away a signed edition of my 'Reynard the Fox', a copy of the accompanying gold-tipped 'A Fox for All Seasons' journal, both with map endpapers & fine ribbons, packets of Dorset red butter…

🦊🌿Competition time! To celebrate May Day and the longed-for coming of summer, I'm giving away a signed edition of my 'Reynard the Fox', a copy of the accompanying gold-tipped 'A Fox for All Seasons' journal, both with map endpapers & fine ribbons, packets of Dorset red butter…
account_circle
Nearlyknowledgeable 👻 🎃(@g0blinegg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Shrewsbury and much of Shropshire was once at the mercy of gangs of 'marauding Morris dancers' who caused mayhem wherever they went. The leader of the musical mob was 'The Lord of Misrule'. Often the funding for their endeavors came from the Shrewsbury corporation.

Shrewsbury and much of Shropshire was once at the mercy of gangs of 'marauding Morris dancers' who caused mayhem wherever they went. The leader of the musical mob was 'The Lord of Misrule'. Often the funding for their endeavors came from the Shrewsbury corporation. #Shropshire
account_circle
Sarah McQuaid(@sarahmcquaid) 's Twitter Profile Photo

-> I’d be hugely grateful for any help spreading the word about them. See sarahmcquaid.com/tour for info for all shows and book in advance if you possibly can! Thank you so much!

account_circle
Cunning Folk(@folk_cunning) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Come to Dash The Henge Records on Beltane for a talk about the Wheel of the Year with archive footage and music. There will be a ritual too... Details in flyer

Come to @DashTheHenge on Beltane for a talk about the Wheel of the Year with archive footage and music. There will be a ritual too... Details in flyer
account_circle
Sharon Carr, Folklore Twitcher & Story Spinner(@Tales4All) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Mercutio: O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you.
She is the fairies' midwife, and she comes
In shape no bigger than an agate-stone
On the fore-finger of an alderman,
Drawn with a team of little atomies
Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep;

🎨Brian Froud

Mercutio: O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you. She is the fairies' midwife, and she comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of an alderman, Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep; #FolkloreSunday 🎨Brian Froud
account_circle
Emily Jane Rothwell 🖤🌸🖋(@emjanerothwell) 's Twitter Profile Photo

‘The books we read, or have read to us, in childhood stay in our memory, not always clearly, sometimes as only a ghostly presence, but there they are, part of the foundation of our personalities and our selves.’
—Wayne G. Hammond

‘The books we read, or have read to us, in childhood stay in our memory, not always clearly, sometimes as only a ghostly presence, but there they are, part of the foundation of our personalities and our selves.’ —Wayne G. Hammond
account_circle