Celtic KnotLetters to the Editor

Triskele

Guest Editorial



Greetings! As you can see, we have changes again. As I mentioned in my last editorial, I lost my computer system and, due to several factors, not the least of which is financial, I am still trying to get a reasonable and reliable computer system put together again.

Oh, well. Practicality and the Goddess dictate.

The D'Brotherton household have graciously consented to take on the editorial and publication tasks needed to make this newsletter work. I wish them well, and plan to help and support them as well as I can. If we all do so we will continue to have a wonderful, growing magazine to enjoy.

I will continue to write my articles on runes and I plan to continue to be a major contributor to the Rune Page. This issue my contribution is an article - in runes of course - on a system of punctuation for use when writing modern, confusing, complex English in runes. One thing that I didn't cover in that article is capitalization. I know of two ways that people use to capitalize runes. One way is to invert the rune you want to capitalize. For example, a capitalized would look like this A. The other way is to put a dot above and another below the rune. Using this system, a looks like when it is capitalized. Both ways work. Use what you like.

I will be writing articles and letters on my pet peeves and favorite projects. Things like courtesy (too many rude people out there), rituals for various times of passage in a person's life (birth, puberty, marriage, leaving home, death, etc.), music and singing (sacred sounds & song books for special services), a complete set of services or priests to use with a congregation of lay Gwyddons (sacred sounds, songs, stories, dance, games and rituals), etc.

Blessèd be,


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