The hanged man and the lady in Ogmore | History from the Vale of Glamorgan

[@harmonicresonanceproject]

Fascinating - thanks!

[@GrahamLoveluck]

After uploading this video it occurred to me that one more bit of evidence to support the idea that Ogmore castle was once a site dedicated by pagans to the goddess 'Bridget' is the many legends of a 'white lady' in the area. Bridget of course was the original 'white lady'. She is always depicted in white robes and with white flowers in her hair. That is why, when women wear a similar attire on their wedding day, they are described as 'brides'.

[@Jonskful]

The Brigit thread is really interesting! So I wonder where the 'end' bit of Bridgend came from? Presumably 'Bristol' was Brigit's Town?

[@GrahamLoveluck]

Could well be. It is a pretty speculative theory I grant you but nonetheless interesting as a possibility

[@janwhite6038]

If you read the trial notes from Hereford Cathedral, the witnesses are listed and their relationship to William. A priest had added a note to the margin, it said in Latin PRIMA meaning cousin

[@GrahamLoveluck]

Fantastic. Thanks

[@janwhite6038]

Pleasure. I studied the Twice Hanged Man for my degree but l was marked down for this discovery because it didn't meet the recognised view.

[@janwhite6038]

​@@GrahamLoveluckit was common for Welsh noble women to be married to the invaders to retain status for their families under occupation

[@laracraft82]

Wow that is strange but surely there is a good explanation as he could of had a twin maybe...good way to make money hey 😏🤷‍♀️

[@GrahamLoveluck]

You could be onto something there

[@truthbusteryeah5166]

Thanks, great video

[@GrahamLoveluck]

Thank you