Alex Langstone
Alex Langstone, folklorist, poet and author, has been fascinated by the innumerable legends, myths and folklore of the Cornish landscape for much of his life. He lives in an old slate and granite farmhouse, tucked away in the lush green Camel Valley, North Cornwall. When not writing, he can be found exploring the hidden valleys, secret coves and haunted byways of the Cornish landscape.
Official Occult Library Interview Here
Websites:
www.alexlangstone.com
www.alexlangstone.blogspot.com
Publications
The Liminal Shore is a brand-new work, seeking the spookiness of the isolated salt marsh and the hidden lore of the urban shore.
Cornwall is an ancient land steeped in legend and myth. From Granite to Sea explores the folklore of the often-overlooked eastern reaches of the rugged Cornish peninsula, at the heart of which lies the mysterious upland of Bodmin Moor.
Periodicals
The Lighthouse, was a short-lived occult journal, edited by Alex Langstone, and dedicated to the worship of the Great Divine Goddess. At the time of the journal’s conception, the editor was running an official Fellowship of Isis group, which had its temple sited in the historic Essex fishing port of Leigh-on-Sea. The third and final edition of the journal was produced a few years later in a flat overlooking the exquisite beach at Porthtowan in Cornwall and had a more eclectic vibe.
The aims of the journal is that of spreading greater awareness of Paganism and especially the Religion of the Goddess. We have had two thousand years of Patriarchy, the time is right for the return of the Goddess. With the ideas of many people from differing traditions and beliefs, we hope to create a multi-cultural experience; an experience of the Creatress: our Holy Mother, the Cosmic deity from whence all life sprang. She of the dark, bitter sea; She of the green lanes; She of the Glory of the Stars; She of the darkness of night; She sacred waterways; She of the lines of power;
She of the silver moon; She of the life-giving power of the sun; She of the secret ways; She of the eternal sight; She of the faerie mound; She of the holy innocence; She who is the taker of life; She who is the Cosmic Mother of all. Blessed be to the Gracious Goddess.You can find out more from the official online archive here https://albionssacredheritage.blogspot.com/
Original price - £1.50 per copy
The Lighthouse, was a short-lived occult journal, edited by Alex Langstone, and dedicated to the worship of the Great Divine Goddess. At the time of the journal’s conception, the editor was running an official Fellowship of Isis group, which had its temple sited in the historic Essex fishing port of Leigh-on-Sea. The third and final edition of the journal was produced a few years later in a flat overlooking the exquisite beach at Porthtowan in Cornwall and had a more eclectic vibe.
The aims of the journal is that of spreading greater awareness of Paganism and especially the Religion of the Goddess. We have had two thousand years of Patriarchy, the time is right for the return of the Goddess. With the ideas of many people from differing traditions and beliefs, we hope to create a multi-cultural experience; an experience of the Creatress: our Holy Mother, the Cosmic deity from whence all life sprang. She of the dark, bitter sea; She of the green lanes; She of the Glory of the Stars; She of the darkness of night; She sacred waterways; She of the lines of power;
She of the silver moon; She of the life-giving power of the sun; She of the secret ways; She of the eternal sight; She of the faerie mound; She of the holy innocence; She who is the taker of life; She who is the Cosmic Mother of all. Blessed be to the Gracious Goddess.You can find out more from the official online archive here https://albionssacredheritage.blogspot.com/
Original price - £1.50 per copy
The Lighthouse, was a short-lived occult journal, edited by Alex Langstone, and dedicated to the worship of the Great Divine Goddess. At the time of the journal’s conception, the editor was running an official Fellowship of Isis group, which had its temple sited in the historic Essex fishing port of Leigh-on-Sea. The third and final edition of the journal was produced a few years later in a flat overlooking the exquisite beach at Porthtowan in Cornwall and had a more eclectic vibe.
The aims of the journal is that of spreading greater awareness of Paganism and especially the Religion of the Goddess. We have had two thousand years of Patriarchy, the time is right for the return of the Goddess. With the ideas of many people from differing traditions and beliefs, we hope to create a multi-cultural experience; an experience of the Creatress: our Holy Mother, the Cosmic deity from whence all life sprang. She of the dark, bitter sea; She of the green lanes; She of the Glory of the Stars; She of the darkness of night; She sacred waterways; She of the lines of power;
She of the silver moon; She of the life-giving power of the sun; She of the secret ways; She of the eternal sight; She of the faerie mound; She of the holy innocence; She who is the taker of life; She who is the Cosmic Mother of all. Blessed be to the Gracious Goddess.You can find out more from the official online archive here https://albionssacredheritage.blogspot.com/
Original price - £1.70 per copy
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
ASH Magazine was a quarterly magazine covering esoterica, earth mysteries and folklore, published in Essex between 1988 - 1997. It was produced by a divergent editorial cooperative, who met regularly to garner intentions and creativity. The team had been gathered by stalwart Essex earth mysteries researcher and cunning man Dave Hunt, recruiting team members from some diverse sources, including Earthquest, the local witchcraft scene, from his own Earth Mysteries group 'New E.R.A' and from the esoteric Christian community. The idea was, in part, inspired by other ‘zines of the day, including Essex Landscape Mysteries and Lantern. The ASH Magazine editorial team were Dave Hunt, Ian Dawson, Claire Capon, Jim Kirkwood and Alex Langstone. At the magazine's height, two successive and successful 'Esoterica' conferences were staged. You can find out more from the official online archive here:
