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The Anglo Saxon God Hiding In An English Folktale.

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Here is the link to my Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/cw/PastandCurious In the shadow of Windsor Castle lies one of England’s most enduring and mysterious legends. Long before the crowds and manicured landscapes of Windsor Great Park, this forest was the private hunting ground of kings. During the reign of Richard II of England, a skilled royal huntsman named Herne rode regularly with the king himself. According to the old tale, Herne once saved the king during a hunt by throwing himself between the monarch and a charging stag. Gravely wounded, he was revived by a mysterious old man of the forest who performed a strange ritual, binding the stag’s antlers to Herne’s head. Against all expectations, Herne recovered. But jealousy among the other keepers led to deception. A curse was placed upon Herne that stripped him of the woodland skill that had once made him the finest huntsman in Windsor Forest. Unable to continue the life he had always known, he eventually hanged himself from an ancient oak tree deep within the forest. Yet the story does not end there. Soon after, riders claimed to witness a terrifying sight during stormy nights: a spectral hunt racing through the skies above Windsor — black hounds, phantom riders, and at their head a figure with antlers upon his brow. Herne the Hunter. The legend appears in William Shakespeare’s play The Merry Wives of Windsor, suggesting the tale was already well known by the late 16th century. Many folklorists believe the story may be connected to the ancient European tradition of the Wild Hunt, a supernatural procession said to ride through storm clouds and winter skies. In northern traditions the hunt is sometimes led by the god Odin, known to the Anglo-Saxons as Woden. Is Herne simply a ghostly legend tied to Windsor Forest? Or could this antlered figure be a surviving folk memory of Britain’s pagan past — a forgotten deity preserved through centuries of storytelling? 👍 If you enjoyed this story, please like, subscribe, and leave a comment. This video is also part of my podcast series exploring the history and folklore behind Britain’s most intriguing legends. Hashtags #HerneTheHunter #WindsorForest #WindsorCastle #BritishFolklore #WildHunt #EnglishHistory #PaganBritain #Odin #Woden #FolkloreHistory #Mythology #HauntedBritain #MedievalHistory #HistoryChannel #HistoryYouTube #folklore #hornedgod #hernethehunter #horror #supernatural #storytelling #anglosaxon #history #ancienthistory #myths

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