I did a thing :)

Dec 12

Posted by

This semester I participated in the Medieval Music group run by Fordham’s Medieval Studies and Music departments. I’d never sung in a group before (as a female tenor, it’s complicated) but did this as an act of devotion for the castrati, whom I honor as part of my spiritual ancestor house. I think it went well, we all had a good time, and performed to a full house on Nov. 29. Here’s an article I wrote with pics. 

About ganglerisgrove

Galina Krasskova has been a Heathen priest since 1995. She holds a Masters in Religious Studies (2009), a Masters in Medieval Studies (2019), has done extensive graduate work in Classics including teaching Latin, Roman History, and Greek and Roman Literature for the better part of a decade, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Theology. She is the managing editor of Walking the Worlds journal and has written over thirty books on Heathenry and Polytheism including "A Modern Guide to Heathenry" and "He is Frenzy: Collected Writings about Odin." In addition to her religious work, she is an accomplished artist who has shown all over the world and she currently runs a prayer card project available at wyrdcuriosities.etsy.com.

Posted on December 12, 2018, in Ancestor Work, devotional work, Uncategorized and tagged , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. 4 Comments.

  1. neptunesdolphins | December 12, 2018 at 10:14 AM

    I knew a few women tenors back in the day. It does get complicated, but these tenors added something to the men’s voices.

    Like

  2. Sparrow | December 12, 2018 at 11:15 AM

    That’s awesome, Galina! I find Medieval music to be very mystical and just plain enchanting. Good on ya!

    Like

  3. aediculaantinoi | December 12, 2018 at 10:11 PM

    Fantastic! Glad to hear you’re involved with that!

    I miss performing music on a somewhat regular basis…

    And. also miss attending the Medieval Women’s Choir concerts in the Seattle area.

    Like

  4. Keith McCormic | December 12, 2018 at 11:56 PM

    Rock on!

    Like

%d bloggers like this: