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Tag Archives: Livonia
Of the Livonians’ Cults, religion(S) and (Im)morality – Again
Dyonisius Fabricius, writing his Livonicae historiae in the first half of the seventeenth century, more than half a century after Balthasar Russow, makes the history of Livonian mores – and immoralities – so much more exciting to read, as well … Continue reading
Posted in History of Livonia, Medieval animals, Uncategorized
Tagged Fabricius, Livonia, witchcraft
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The Count of May Festival in Riga
With history being in fashion today, it is not surprising that many old traditions are revived or reinvented, attracting tourists and enriching the communities’ cultural lives. A good example of it is the Count of May festival in Riga, a … Continue reading
Sex and witchcraft in early modern Livonia: the eyewitness accounts by Balthasar Russow and Dionysius Fabricius
It’s been a long time since my promised post on the outrageous morals of early modern Livonians, which fired Protestant pastors (Balthasar Russow, quoted from in my previous post) and Jesuit brothers alike. In fact, I have found another chronicle … Continue reading
Posted in Historical Sites and Monuments, History, History of Livonia, Uncategorized
Tagged Chronicle of Livonia, Fabricius, Livonia, Russow, witchcraft
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