Reddit reviews Neolithic Shamanism: Spirit Work in the Norse Tradition

Start with Neolithic Shamanism by Kaldera and Krasskova

Then start Kaldera's Northern Tradition series:

Jotunbok

Pathwalkers's Guide


Wightridden

Wyrdwalkers

In the meantime, start searching for the Galdrbok by Johnson and Wallis and read that when you can get a copy.

That should give you about 3-5 years worth of training material. Once you have worked through it all, set it aside and focus on how the spirits you work with encourage you to practice. All of the above authors have their own practices and much of what they offer will not be completely true for your work. Learn the skills that are presented, make them your own, and then foster your relationships with the spirits from there.

Yeah. The Viking Warriors. ALMOST (but still not, way different, still), but there are SOME similarities to the SkinWalkers.

I have a book called “Neolithic Shamanism- Spirit work in the Norse Tradition”. It’s pretty interesting. I’ll link below.

But yes- Surprise, surprise!! LOL even white people when you go back far enough, we aalllllll had the same belief-systems, rituals, legends and myths that are incredibly similar, and everything. Just different twists... Seems like white people forgot sooner or something. :-(

Time to remember. ❤️

https://www.amazon.com/Neolithic-Shamanism-Spirit-Norse-Tradition/dp/1594774900

Nnnn . . . anna u nīpu. Krasskova and Kaldera do refer to "Northern Tradition" more broadly as a "Paganism" and describe it as a polytheistic system.

The "Northern Tradition Shamanism" abutu is mostly Kaldera's, though Krasskova has contributed here and there, if I recall correctly. Same situation with the "Neolithic Shamanism" abutu.