‘Ogham Prompts’ Course

formerly ‘Journaling Nature Folklore’.

'Ogham Prompts' was previously 'Journaling Nature Folklore', As I compiled the modules for the 'students' of this course, I realised that though that title was correct, I needed a more appropriate title.

The 20 modules are about 'journaling' through the seasons. Each module is focused around the folklore, stories, and personal 'clairvoyant' visions we may be 'prompted' with from 20 different tree species. These tree species also follow the original 20 Ogham symbols used from early Medieval times.

The 20 trees focused on for prompts are the 20 trees suggested by early languages Professor Damien McManus, now retired from Trinity College Dublin. McManus dared to challenge the ancient Medieval scribed scripts due to early language translations he discovered.

Before we had our current languages of joined letters, words, sentences, paragraphs etc., communication was with symbols. To connect the symbols humans needed to use their own instincts, memories, and inspiration form their clairvoyance to communicate. Ancient cave paintings, I believe are an example of this.

During this time of when we are on the verge of being fed knowledge from AI servers, this 'Ogham Prompts' course is a personal 'apprenticeship' to tune into our consciousness, use our natural clairvoyant instincts while on land and on water. Then translate these through are art, craft, writing, and how we live our daily lives in a more wholesome way.

My online course is a very nominal fee for now, is currently just €5 per month or €30 annually, but raising to €7 monthly and €50 annually through 2024.

Offline meets ups are happening very soon too. I will shortly record a video to explain 'Ogham Prompts' further.

recent ‘Ogham Prompts’ updates …

  • Quirt (Cuirt) the Apple

    To me, Apple carries a divination prompt for connection and accepting our inspirations and dreams as being our added wisdom and trusted guide. Poets through the ages have shared stories of Quirt, Cuirt, the Apple bearing fragrant blossoms and fruit from which stories of the sidhe, fae, will always be created and told.

  • Coll The Hazel

    To me, Hazel carries a divination prompt for nourishment, and the giving and receiving nourishment beyond food. For many folklore followers, nuts of the Hazel trees are sacred nutrition for the Salmon of Knowledge, and the visionary source of inspiration for poets, diviners, seers, and clairvoyants.

  • Tinne The Holly

    To me, Holly carries a divination prompt for courage, and having courage to be honest and considerate with our contemplations, affirmations, prayers, and wishes. The Holly King and Oak Kings are popular folklore stories, but what is behind that folklore? Two main prompts of Holly are visions of courage and durability