Holly'sWorld2.0

April 6, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/4th month/Day
Monday, 28 Megabit 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/7th month)
ˀAbīb (Abib) אבב 13 (Enochian calendar/1st month/Green ears of grain)
12 April, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Planetary Moon 10, Gamma 3 (13 Moon calendar/Waning Gibbous moon)
~ Planetary Dog Moon of Manifestation, April 4th – May 1st
Alder Moon: March 18 – April 14 (Celtic 13 Month calendar/4th month)
Month of the Flower Moon…Ka wa ni (Cherokee moon)
Long Count: 13.0.13.8.14 9 Ix 7 Pop (Mayan Long Count calendar)
Jump Over Things Day, in 1889 – George Eastman begins selling Kodak flexible film

The knockers
~ mysteries of mythology ~

…an 18 minute video

“The eerie “knock… knock…” in Cornwall’s tin mines—warning, trickster, or something older? Meet the Knockers, the goblin-like mine spirits whose legend spread from Britain to the Americas and the Andes.
From pasty offerings to the rule of “no whistling,” discover why miners treated them like coworkers—and sometimes like gods.
“A rhythmic tap in the dark. Vanishing tools. Warnings before cave-ins. This episode follows the Knockers from Cornish shafts to American “Tommyknockers,” then across the world to Bluecaps, Kobolds, the Peruvian Muqui, and Bolivia’s fearsome El Tío. We balance folklore with science—acoustics, pareidolia, and deep-time fears—and ask: why are these stories so eerily consistent across continents?” (Mysteries of Mythology)

CHAPTERS:
00:00 Who Were the Knockers?
00:58 Introduction to the Knockers
02:16 The Good, The Bad, The Ugly
03:58 Appeasing the Knockers
05:40 The Tommyknockers
08:12 Other Knockers
12:16 The Science of Knockers
15:38 Knockers Today

*****~~*****

The Oillipheist

The Oillipheist is a monstrous serpent from ancient Celtic mythology. Known for its enormous size and terrifying strength, this beast was a force to be reckoned with.

Region/Culture: Ireland, Northern Europe
Mythos: Celtic Mythology, Irish Mythology
Primary Type/Nature: Monsters and Beasts
Mythical Attributes: The Oilliphéist is a massive serpent or dragon believed to have carved out rivers and lakes as it moved.
Role in Mythos: The creature is often associated with shaping the geographical features of Ireland.
Relation to Humans: The Oilliphéist is largely feared and avoided by humans due to its enormous size and destructive nature. It is not known for any direct interactions with people, but rather its role in shaping the land.

“In the verdant, mist-shrouded landscapes of Ireland, where tales as old as the hills whisper through the valleys, there lurks a creature of monumental legend, the Oilliphéist. This massive serpent, or dragon as some would call it, is no mere figment of imagination but a cornerstone of Celtic mythology, deeply intertwined with the very fabric of the land.

~ origins of the Oilliphéist are shrouded in the mists of time
~ some say it was born from the primal energies of the earth, a guardian of its secrets and its splendor
~ others whisper of ancient magics, of a time when gods walked among men and beasts, and creatures like the Oilliphéist were not so uncommon
~ source: gods and monsters

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