Anglesey also carries the imprint of the Last Massacre of the Druids in 55BC, as described by Roman Historian Tacitus. This makes it an incredibly powerful place for us to visit, to reclaim our power and connection to the Ancestors. 

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We remember the Priestesses and druids of this land, who prophesied and then witnessed one great Aeon becoming the next, standing at the threshold of a collective turning point as we do now. Anglesey is a reminder that they tried to destroy us, but we are still here. The structures and megaliths of this island still hold the memories of what we once were. They are a reminder that the Goddess and the old ways will not be forgotten so easily by Albion and Her peoples. They we still be standing in another 10,000 years as our civilisation rises and falls and our bones become dust.   

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Steeped in Magic and Mythology, Anglesey is home to many ancient Temples, including the famous initiation chamber of Bryn Celli Ddu, "The Mound in the Dark Grove." 

The Burial mound of Bryn Celli Ddu sits in the ancient landscape next to the river Briant. The Goddess Briant is a tutelary Goddess of Anglesey, connected liguistically and sharing many similar archetypal qualities with Brigit, Lady of Falme and Water, creativity and poetic inspiration. 

Many ritualistic artifacts and offerings have been discovered during excavations of the site, which reveal it as a place of ceremonial importance. A replica of the famous spiral carved stone sits outside, with the original now safely held in a Welsh museum. The patterns etched on the metamorphic schist rock, alongside their unusual shimmering green colour and scaly texture evoke the energy of famous Dragons of the land. 

It is believed by experts that before the construction of the mound in around 3000 BCE, these stones were originally placed in a circular formation, similar to other sites like Stone Hendge. In 2000 BCE it was reshaped into a passage grave, and much later in 2000 BC the mound was formed.