The article explores the concept of wisdom as a feminine deity throughout history, tracing its lineage from the Neolithic era to the Middle Ages. It discusses various incarnations of the wisdom goddess across different cultures, including Neith in pre-dynastic Egypt, Athena in Greece, and Sophia in Judeo-Christian traditions. The shift from wisdom as a goddess to Christ as Logos in the Christian era is highlighted, along with the resurgence of the concept of Sophia in medieval times through the Grail legends, the Knights Templar, and other gnostic movements. The article also touches on the personal seasonal experiences of the author and their connection to the goddess Brigid.

Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument that provides clues to early cosmologies, beliefs, rituals, and ways of life. It is considered one of the first attempts by humans to order their view of the world, aligning with natural elements like the sun and moon. The article suggests that understanding Stonehenge can help those of European ancestry uncover and potentially reclaim their religious traditions and cosmologies.

Gabriela M. Gutierrez shares a story inspired by a dream about the Cantabrian peoples of Northern Spain, from whom she is descended. The story, sparked by a historical fiction called 'El Ultimo Soldurio', highlights the Cantabrians' veneration of the yew tree and their unique traditions. The Cantabrians, known for valuing freedom, had warriors who carried a poisonous sap from the yew tree into battle to avoid capture by the Romans. Similarly, their female shamans, who were spiritual leaders, would use the sap in a ceremonial death to pass on their power to a descendant.