Laisrean
March 8th, 2006, 10:38 PM
http://heritage.scotsman.com/myths.cfm?id=313532006
This version of history sees fifth-century Druids escaping persecution from Imperial Rome and finding sanctuary on the outer wilds of civilisation. There, it is said, they founded a library – which if true would be extraordinary, as the Druids were not known as a people who wrote down their teachings.
The impact that finding this library would have on our interpretation of history would be explosive. But as revelatory as this would be, it gets even better.
Another story attached to the island suggests that as well as housing the written records of the Druids it was also home to books from the greatest library in Europe.
Click on the link to read the rest. You know you want to... :cheers:
This version of history sees fifth-century Druids escaping persecution from Imperial Rome and finding sanctuary on the outer wilds of civilisation. There, it is said, they founded a library – which if true would be extraordinary, as the Druids were not known as a people who wrote down their teachings.
The impact that finding this library would have on our interpretation of history would be explosive. But as revelatory as this would be, it gets even better.
Another story attached to the island suggests that as well as housing the written records of the Druids it was also home to books from the greatest library in Europe.
Click on the link to read the rest. You know you want to... :cheers: